davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27
Ni.M NnnI, rnoDTCE

NEW YORK. Cct &c Flour quiet
unchanged Pork strong mess. A4A
a rs 90 Lard ffufi nominal. middle
west pot 5 ttOn 2tf0. sugar Raw.
steady .centfigueal 9G-tcpt. 81 90.
nuac0vndo s4-tcsi tgo2. refined.
steady cut loaf ts.h5. crushed. sH-Gl5
powdered. SIS 3OUS55. granulat"d.
fS35 Coffee l.iI 40 on spot Nc.
Tallow Easy. special l6i4c. city.
81. lIaq l.lrm $50 7. s. 20u 3,
so g &iH u1. clover tbcfi& 81 u.
Dressed poultry Quiet turkeys. 2fm
$50 chickens. 10fiaGc fowis. 90 si
2Sisc, ducks 2a01fe Live poultry
Unsettled geese. I3t ducks. 230 2fc-
fowls. 1877 Zee turkeys, "oc, rooster~.
Too, chicken. hfpiicra. lSft19c. Cheese
quiet state ml X. common Go specials.
goo "tisc, SKINS common 60 speclGl
762gc
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27
Livestock
LIcnIGAN cENrnAI. SrocKNARns

VIZ HI'fNN " I'M = w - ' = NJ
DETROIT Mich. oct 26.--CNt-
tie. Market. steady. best heavy
steers. Se50Mle. 5est HANDY weight
butcher steers, $500 mixed steers
and helfers. t7dS. handy light butch
ers ts jog7 Right hutchers. f5.b0W
s9S. hest cows s150Hs butcher
COWS ssQ6.50. common cows s. % a
s Gamers sf5OuS2i best heavy
bulls S7ag50. bologna bulls So Z
stock bulls. S550G6 mixers and
springer t50Ii00. Veal calves:
Market steady. best grades. ti460t
others. S7n12 sheep Market steady,
lambs CSC iEher; best lambs {l6.2o
0Ie.50. falr lambs SIS 50fi ls light
TO common lambs 500 10, fair 70
good sheep. 81 900 lo5ot culls anu
common. sed10 Hogs Market pros
pects steady. pigs sl26oR 1920, mix
ed grades. $l4.50Q 1873
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27

pwards of $4,000 was subscribed
AZ mo annual donation party. Of
tho Children Ala society Thurs.
dcy. in tho Central Chariiies build
ing. No 80 Varrcn.ayc. west. About
g. 600 IS norl"d for tho work ~
the society during The next few
months The party attracted a large
number Of men and women inter
cstod In Tho -ocietys work, and in
the welfare of lirio Children gen
orally About 700 children who are
wards OF he society we're present,
and p number of them presented a
program or games. aongS, drills, etc.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27

EAST RUTTALO, y. y Oct -
Cattle Receipts. 700 market slow
steady prime steers. 81 t6 n no
butcher GRADES So oall,7j. cows. ~
az calves Receipts. 500. market
nctive. soc higher. Gull 20 choice, vs.
0ij.5o sheep and lmhs. Receipts
2 800. market active. choice lambs,
SIs50MI1 -uli 20 FAIR. 81 as wear
lnga sl3M14 so. sheep. SJN ll.tn.
Hogs Receipts $500 market active.
f5c higher. vOrkers 1919 q 1873
pigs xi40If25 mixed. 91S.35 IS 90
heavy. SIC 60 Gi6T6 roughs $3.50 n
IL staRs. sf3bOdI4
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27
chicago LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO
I'll. oct e6-HoEs Receipts 80 600
market steady. mixed and butchers
s156Ba1s.15 good heavy. SIS. goo
1870 rough heavy. 80 f0U - }Ai
light 1tf2561s IS pigs. SO u T.
cattle. Receipts 5000 markei steady
heever tSSBdI7. COWS and hclfers IS
dla1S. i6H 80 calves. $50 1925.
sheep Receipts 5000. market strong.
native tSTSNl1SS western 80 n
1875 lambs. ti21Sp 1855 western.
t1gT6niTTS
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27

NEW YORK. Dcf - Butter.
strong receipts. G.3iz creamery ex-
tra. fsnf5t4c, 10 special market.
81 ~ s6itc, state dairy tube SIC
fAtdc imitation creamsrF hfsta. atW
f0c Eggs quiet re-eitts. %
nearby white fancy. bsa 17c nfarht
mixed fancy H94ec, fre'4 erst' ~
~ &c
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27

TIEN Ef1ANW- OCT IF--TT0Es 10
celpts. 35cC. market. % u soc lower,
workers. slSnt525 mixed. SIS 30 p
1915. mediums sis2a, pigs, So 20
Receipts IS cars. active. sheep and
lambs Receipts 10 cars. steady
top. tt625 Calves Receipts. 100
steady ton SIS
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. oct es.-Close. Detroit
grain prices were without change az
tho opening and early business was
slow. The tone in corn VAS nrm
Chicago opened with an advancing
corn market and oats were hrm-
The market frr corn dependa 81
most entirely On tIansppT thtl0n ~.
cago reports farmers wiling 70 sen
corn CT TIC present level and receipts
arc expected soon 70 SHOW snp-
stantiat Increase. At present cahh
corn is worth almost any price. the
Detroit market closed Thursday AZ
S2l3 FOR 80 cogn. an advance ot
Be- FOR ne day. but after the close =
cunfuu"r who was iu great neeu
bought "a err at S-lI. offerings nero
are not iuCr"natug uotWlthslanolhk
he high price asaa buyer are n9t
able 60 satisfy their wants. The thi-
cage market advanced he during the
firHt hour.
The wheat situation is being re-
lieved by lmportations from Canada
aud Australia but northwestern
farmers are not marketing. freely and
Their" rs still great scarcity. Milis
are active buyers and are not able 70
keep up with the demand for rour.
oats we're Ia good demand and sold
early AZ the Thursday.s closing
prices OnerinEs were easily absorb
Cd. Demand FOR rye was moderate
and market steady Receipts remain
small
Corn was in demand and closed AZ
an ADVANCE or - IN the lffIFNlA Nhnt
ket The other grains and seeds
Werc steady
Fridays wheat quotations. Cash
~. red. Sel7. No. mixed f2lb 8
so white. S2lb.
Fridays coarse grain quotations:
Corn. cash 40 =, S217 No. yellow
t2l9 40. yellow. S2.ls oats stan
dsrd G2r: No. white. G2iSc, No.
white. 81 i4c. Rye Cash No 2, Si.Sl.
beans Immediate and prompt ship
mcut. 1915 seeds. Prime red clover,
spot and March. tl5. alsike, SlS.25;
timothy. f3Sl.
Receipts In the Detroit market FRI
day included 1000 bbls OF -four, q
cars OF wheat. 81 corn. of oats
and ] ~ rfe. shipments were 1000
hbls 81 npui stocks are lb2 600 bu
~ wheat. lo.0oo hu 81 corn. 5000
bu 81 oats and 1900 bu OF rye.
Receipts 81 wheat FRIDAY Duluth.
- cars against g., % year ago. Min
ueapnlis 1ai fnra against 39i Chi
csso. 80 raFs against 90. winnipeg,
Lib cars. against SIC. Ksnsas City.
5000 Ou So Louis 200 bu.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27
Produce

Peaches were all cleaned up this
morning. ana except for an OCCASION
al struggling lot. no more are coming
tu Pears and plums nre out ~ the
way and except for apples and grapes
the domestic fruit season appears 10
be- about over Tho poultry market
II steady for No. { stock but the re-
celptH are running very poor and
Stocks ~ ~ grade stun ave Inclined
20 accumulate Butter 10 called steadv
with a heavy tone. and eggs are arm
al unchanged hgurea
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27

bors began to arrive he paid no at
tentiou Co. Them De worked. lie was
too busy C. quarrel tfr hadn time,
Selhshners and quarrelltng had cost
him too much the day before. chat
tereT was wiser r not better. SO no
worked. and f1r E time there was
peace ia thc Green Forest
Next story freddy Fox IL Inter-
aAled In HnllLnulR.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27

DETROIT. oct 81 Butter Tresf
amer, eytfas 81 al SIC. creamery
dr~ts fou f0iac 10.
ERRs Fresh Michigan hrsts $40
ffc doz
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27
nrlr wANrnp--FEMALE
TELEPHONE
OPERATING

An excellent profession and
opportunity to do your bit
for Uncle Sam.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27
PATRIOTIC

The "war machine" is oper-
ated by telephone. Stick to
your post" is the advice Of an
army officer to telephone EN-
ployes.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27
New York Stocks

Quotations by Hornbiower 8 WecKs.
Oct 81 open High Low Close
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27

prtntlnr-the ptaia neat kiRd--th-t
~ rIrAt-Tfnies Job Dept.--Naiu $50.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27

Detroit hank clenriugs FOR Friday.
Oet g. were tS197.G25.5f Total clear
iuEF for 1912 % date are taaS1.0iu.-
tI1c5. ~ against tf.76e.fs2 bsa for
tho -.LrnlLnMA nnrL.l In 1910
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27
PROFITABLE

Salaries start at once. Oper-
ators earn while they learn.
Splendid opportunities for adj
vancement.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John r street, between 9
a. m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27
HAINES' MICS. TOUPEEs. HAZE GOODS


~. whit in quality
Goods made and best
sugge Geae~ rent Also
fuI halr
oocn halr cutt
win retire from he goods bnsness February
from paev-
ann
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27
PLEASANT

The work is interesting and
ENJOYABLE. The surroundings
are comfortable; associations
agreeable. The company IS
liberal in its treatment OF
employees.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27
2-FI,AT-S6.OOO

Modern Goo the minute. bedrooms
each Apa rtmerr 'ul basemeut,
furnace heated in the West War
rem district near new Lincoln moe
some eaah aa first payment call
MI Robinson with WM. GNAL t'f
Whitney bldg Cadillac elts 20
East 1Hf-M
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27
FoH sALE-REsIDnNcn PROPERTY
CADTTIAC AVE

ar ~ Faul. Emo home or N rooms
het water heat double garage. side
uIlVr set lot. price right and
reasonable terms rAEDfNAT cad
lilac 9069
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27
HAVE YOU 5000
81 OOO RRIGK 2-FIAT

i-rri circle. noar car limos and
Softh Gd-llvd. rooms and bath
each furnaces. 2-car garage.
81 300 down
f.. e. LUDWIG
$40 Dime Bans bldg. Cad ,Ss9
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations by Hornblower & Weeks.
e. %. open High Low Close
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27
" ANTED TO 8I-I --MIsCELLANLOI :

CASH for old false teeth gold crown~
broken jewelry. diamonds. watche s-
etc. full value paid Liberty Rig
Co. 81 Wcodw'd. 4th noor. elevator
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27
TO nENT-uOUsEs

COY UPPER G-room and bath Hat
ulodern am Icht rooms near three
car lines SIS Phone Grand S690-J.
5t5 West Canfcld ave.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27
TO RE;NT-RO0Ms
HOTEl FRANkLIN


Cor IArued and Bates-sts. Make
your home downtown; convenient
20 business and thcaterA Rooms
$500 per week up c.mfort and
service at Hotel Franklin.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27
LAND CONTRACTS
ron Observation-Disclosures
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
Typewriters. S27OO-Visibles

oliver or Royal cut prices: one week
only; fine machines, guaranteed.
900 used IN Detroit Call third
hoor Fisher bldg, 100 JEFFERSON.
near Woodward
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-02

seeking in vain for some bit of in
teresting literature.
l keep on in this desperate state of
mind, occasionally thinking of my
English theme, with no vacant per-
iods to write it in. I hurriedly rush
home, eat and rush back to write my
theme, before school calls. choose
my subject and think of some of the
substance on the way back and think
of the rest as I write, out of necessity.
This is what consider hard work, not
working at all, but trying to idle away
nv time when I know l have lessons
staring me in the face.
Denton Reed, class of 1918.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-02

Now more than ever is the Importance emphasized OF
large shortage the United States would
chance for America and her allies win the
for Humanity Every and boy who is unable to go to
the trenches fight for his country should do his bit by
helping farm The Minnesota State Fair Sept to 8,
is doing everything it food prodution and
conservation, You should not miss the big fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-02
My Idea of Hard Work.

My idea of hard work is tiresome
work, not altogether fatiguing work
Tiresome work affects a persons
nerves.. He may not be tired but he
has a drowsy, sleepy feeling and he
cannot concentrate his mind on any
thing. He is not mentally tired, just
bored A little fresh air would fresh
en- him up and he would be- able to
work as well as before.
l do not consider studying my les
sons my hardest work, by any means.
My hardest work is to idle away the
time after l have studied most of
my lessons. This usually occurs in
the forenoon, as have only one class
in the forenoon. The third and fourth
periods are a bore to me when dc
not have anything, special to do.
am in no mood to write an English
theme or a Chemistry experiment.
If have a lesson to study, I hurried.
ly study it and then sit and dream.
furtively look at the clock every few
minutes, yawn in disappointment, ane
nearly go to sleep when l think Of
that English theme. j lazily get out
the subjects, think about what har.
subjects they are, wonder what sub
ject 1 will write on, yawn, put then
away and go to dreaming again, with
out any conclusion as what to write
Ate Vile l am joyf1iiy awakenc'
1 hy liz Ehe -ng of {, bell. IS, !.
lively look at the clock, and find t
ny dismay that there is another per
loi yet. "Oh, what I would give i
the clock would jump for.v-five min
utes," l think, repeating che program
already described, trying to vary it b
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-02

because these two breeds are opposite
in almost every respect with the ex-
ception of high butter fat records.
The Jersey is small and refined with
mild temperament and are a good
breed to have if person has warm
barn and plenty of grain feeds be-
cause the Jersey is small ana cannot
consume enough rough feed TO make
up for the food value given off in her
milk and for this reason must have
concentrates.
The feeding of Dairy cattle is much
more important than the selection Of
dairy breed as no cow can give
milk if she is not getting as much
food value in her feed as she is CIV
ing off in her milk. Feeding too mucn
is liable to cause a shrinkagc in milk
also because a cow is liable to put on
fat instead of giving milk. This is
also very expensive for it is really
throwing money away if you do not
want to sell the COW for meat.
Testing cows is very important
because some cows will not give but
Ter fat enough to pay for their feed
which others give enough to pay for
all expenses and have some too, LETT
over. Very often farmer does mot
know which cows are his lest COWS
1n'l sells his best cows and keeps the
poor ones. If this farmer had teste'l
MS COWS he would have sold the poor
cows and increased his gain on the
dairy instead of decreasing it.
Vinnette Cumming.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-02
Dairying.


lie schools wish to go and work on a
farm and even to make their home
there after finishing school: These
boys as a rule have had no actual ex-
perience and those who have worked
on farm generally worked for some
farmer who puts little hay and
grain in front of their cows and ex-
pect them to give milk.
In the schools the subject of dairy
ing should be taken up more
thoroughly than any other branch of
farming as this is the most impor-
tant branch of farming in most Sec
lions Of the U. S. and Canada.
, The selection of dairy breed is of
some Importance as some breeds do
better than some under certain con-
ditions than others.
The Holstein is we'll suited to the
, conditions of most farmers for they
eat large amount of rough feed
which is much cheaper than grains
They are hardy and can stand much
more cold than the Jersey. The
Holstein is often objected to because
of the low percentage of butterfat
but as they give enough of it to have
fully as much butterfat to milk
ing as breed with less milk am
higher percentage of h'7'ter fat thi
is really a point in tl7ei' favor be
cause SKINNED milk his more rea
food value than butter fat.
The Jersey is well suited to tn
farmer who objects to the Holster
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-02

Failure Necessary to Success.
When first we glance at this subject
it seems, as though it was almost i'm
possible but stop to think, would our
characters be toughened enough for
the hard battles of fife if every thing
was a success?
When success advances toward
some people they begin to think that
they have accomplished what they had
set out to do and then begin to lay
back on their oars and lower their
achievements instead of advancing
them. When persons reach this stage
of development they are on a very
dangerous precipice. If they were
wise and picked out their way care
fully success is certain but if they
do not pick out their way they are
almost sure to fall into the dense
darkness where back-sliding instead
of elevation is practised. If these un-
fortunate beings would have had fail
ure they would be filled with the de-
termination to succeed in spite of
failure. They would gradually climb
until the top was reached and their
hearts would be filled with the salts
faction that they had succeeded in
in spit of failure. Then the climbing
would begin again and they would
climb higher and higher until no peak
would be too high for uem. Some
times failure is necessary to make
people come to their senses that they
are not quite so great after all. They
find out there is lot to learn in this
world and then they begin going af-
ter a bothersome task with all their
might and main.
1t our lives were roses, roses all
the way and no thorns to tread upon
we would be weak saplings." Take
Lincoln for instance, the preserver
of the union, the very first case. he
had in law he failed in. His earnest,
humble spirit plodded along until
people began to sit up and take no
tice of the faithful plodder and he
became the most popular person in
the south as we'll as in the north. The
trait of stick-to-it-iveness is the trait
that employers are all craving for
from every land.
Best of all failure tries the stuff
we are made of. 1t shows everybody
whether we have weak characters or
strong ones. Let us remember that
if failure comes our way to take it
as step to higher education and a
Strengthening to our characters.
Lillian Schaub, class of 1918.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-02-28
HAWICk.

Hawick-Mrs. Martin Hanson went
to Minneapolis to visit her daughters,
Hilma and Agnes.
Miss Mayme Rasmussen returned
from visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Rasmussen of Willmar Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Mabel McKinzie, Sophie Con-
rad, Helmer Hanson spent Sunday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Olson.
a shower was given at Gilbert Pet
erson Sunday afternoon in honor Of
Miss Otillie Peterson, a bride of this
month.
County examinations were held in
Dist. 81 last Tuesday and the follow
ing took the exams: Jennie Storlie,
Stella and Ruby Sunde, Lille, Laura,
Dagny and Palmer Thorson, Dora and
Conrad Hanson, Alice Jacobson, Sofie
and Hildur Trygstad and Jennie and
Alice Jones.
Mr.. H. C. Hanson and son, Helmer
were Paynesville visitors the last of
the week.
We expect some new improvements
| them.
Our lumber and elevator men, Ar.
| thun and jerks are to leave us and
| we wish them success in their new 10.
| cation.
H. G. Hanson had the misfortune OF
scratching his hand while out tobog'
gan sliding at Nedolf Nelson's place
last Sunday and Walter Olson sprain
ed his ankle at the same place while
trying the experiment of using skis
Mrs. Walter Olson is on the sick
list, but we hope for a speedy recov
cry.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-02-28
RAYMOND NEWS
Feb. %.

Feb. 70.
Anton Thissen was a Willmar Wis
itor last Friday.
Miss Alma Marquart was to Will
mar Tuesday,
G.. c. Reed returned from a business
trip to Willmar last Friday.
j. Hanna transacted business at the
county seat Tuesday.
Benjamin BOersma came down from
Willmar Tuesday, for a visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Flint accompan-
led by Frank Rademacher were pas
sengers to Willmar Monday.
"A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. TOPPER, Tuesday,
Feb. 20.
A baby boy frightened the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Tjark Ennenga on Mon.
day, Feb. 10.
The directors of the First National
Bank have awarded the contract to
j. H. Olsen of Willmar for the remod,
cling of the south half of what is
known as the Mckinley block now oc-
cupied by E. E. Manska as a restau.
rant.
Extensive improvements will be
made both inside and out of the build
ing, and when completed will be oc
cupied by the bank.
The work will commence about
March 1St.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-02-28
FAHLUN.

Fahlun, February 26-Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Johnson of Roseland were Wis
itors here the latter part of the week.
Miss Edith Lndblad has been as
sisting Mrs. John Swanson with the
homework.
Albert Lundquist of Whitefeld,
agent for the Playford Cement Stave
Silo, called on few farmers here last
Tuesday.
Holm Bros. of Kandiyohi were seen
in this vicinity last Friday. selling
Panel silos to the farmers.
Oscar Nndblad was busy saving
wood for C. Christianson Friday and
Saturday.
Russell Strandberg spent a few
days last week visiting with friends
in Willmar.
Miss Ellen Blomgren and Miss Ruth
Erickson Of Lake Lillian called at the
Albin Freed home Monday evening.
Mrs. Louis Strandberg visited at her
parental home near Svea Friday.
A few Of the young folks called at
the David Carlson home Monday eve
ming.
Arthur Freed of Willmar spent a
few days here last week.
Nels Thelin's entertained few rela-
tives Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lindblad of
Roseland we're the victims of happy
surprise given in their honor at the
John Swanson home Tuesday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindblad will leave
in a short time for Willmar where
they will make their future home.
c. Christianson called at the J. A.
Young home Sunday evening.
Mr.. LaGrippe is frequent visitor
in this neighborhood. Anyway no.
body bids him welcome.
1t is rumored that the Minneapolis
Gun Club will erect a clubhouse near
the Kandiyohi lake the coming sea.
| son.
A number of the farmers attended
the VIM. Johnson sale near Willmar
Saturday.
Don't forget the oyster supper and
program at the Baptist church Wed
nesday evening, February %.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Franzen is reported to be seriously
ill.
Miss Anna Linman has been on the
sick list for few days but is some
what improved at this writing.
John Lindblad and children of Rose
land are visiting at the J. R. Solder
berg home.
H. Lundeen and r. Strandberg took
in the Svea Farmers Club meetine
Friday evening. They report that Il
was the best meeting that they eve1
attended. We don't wonder.
Albert Johnson and family spen
Sunday with friends in Roseland.
Fahlun will be represented by "
scribe for short time only. We will
be unable to write in the future, a.
We will be busy somewhere else il
Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-02-28

Kandiyohi-Mr. James Fitzpatrick
Of Minneapolis was visitor at the
McDermOtt home the first of the
week.
August Klint spent Friday at Will
mar.
Mr.. R. C. Davidson spent Thursday
at Atwater.
Mrs. K. F. Backlund is reported on
the sick list.
Mr.. Larson was a Willmar visitor
on Saturday.
Mr.. John Burns is seriously i'll at
his home here.
Mrs. N. C. Sorenson was a Willmar
visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. o. w. Kroona spent Sunday at
Rev. Tillman's at Tripolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gustafson enter
tanned company on Sunday.
Mr.. Jones of Minot, N. D., is visit.
ing at the John Burns home.
William Peterson of Willmar was a
visitor in our burg on Friday.
Dr.. Sandven at kandiyohi Hotel OF
Wednesday,, 10 to II a. m.-Adv.
w. F. Gratz of Willmar attended tt
business matters here on Friday.
Bernard Holm was a Minneapolis
visitor the latter part of the week.
Mr.. John Peterson of Willmar trans
acted business matters here on Sat
urday.
VIM. Hallberg and son were Will
mar visitors the latter part of thu
week.
Mrs. c. U. Peterson is spending thu
week at the Elias Johnson home il
Fahlun.
Mrs. Chas. Frans visited the fore
part Of the week with relatives a
Willmar
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Lundquist spen
Sunday at the Chas. Lundquist hom'
at Fahlun.
Mrs. Lantry of St. Paul is here TO
a visit with her folks, Mr.. and Mrs
John Burns.
Prof. Oswald Rosenwald left OF
Wednesday for visit at his parenta
home at Norwood.
Mr.. G. w. Swenson of Raymond al
tended the funeral of the late Cal