davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

.H x aoa zsb ssSR
s,st NV. Groom brick house. only 49,: $50
Corcoran near 1lth Broom brick. .......... 400
WASH n a;,. new se s.eH% sams: sssS
| yelling place rooms and bath new. -. 1900
olumsis H Hslsns sooms .ns
Whitney ave, 2story brick fats ........ 1000
Cleveland ave, Groom brick, nice ... d6S0
Groom brick near navy yard. new.......... 1850
Small farms to exchange for city property.
sna oaih say
mace heat. Do not miss this. Cost $500 Trust
se1S-3t 617 14th st.
FOR SALE
$500 less than COST, in the NV. Sd near N
A perfect three bay window. io-room brick;
F. W. GRAHAM.
se13-3t CIT 14th st.
A twostory, bay-winiow brick: rooms and
&C. l $3.50. "'' s''' renter i. VIZ ". GaAhAM 'e'
se1a-3t 6l7 14th st.
FOR sALE-s1 .s75-INvEsTMENT RANG 10
E R9Sp R4 R5EHS 81 SSss \ srh j
1405 ST. NV. se13-3t
NEAR 4TH ST: AND STANTON PARK NE; i
s s "a RENTER. cHAs. A. SHIELDS; i.o0
MER KITGhES on 'i'S ST. Ne so 1880, 4 s.
RpoM s snd 3S 9Th s. NEH "a AYE
4. SHIELDS. 1905 ST. XIV. se1s-st
FOR sALE-sa, 6oo-NICE GROOM BRICK WITH
N \ *; B u CHAs. A. SHIELDS; lio5
= 81. Nv. se1a-3t
FOR sALE1 IS ,soo.oNE OF THE BEST ROOM
a. sHlEEDs. iio5 ST o NV. KEN En- se iHas
FOR sALF-s5,o goo ASKED: NEW s.RooM BRICK
SHIELDS i4o5 ST NV '- ssis-at T.
FOR sALE-s5 25O-A BARGAINS ROOM BRICK
coNGRESSIoSAi. LIBRARY. BET S'' q CAP. And
SITS Sc CHAs. A. SHIELDS. 14o5 NV.
FOR SAL. S.; POO s-sToRY AND BASEMENT
AMP BATHS: 9TH ST.. EAST CLOSE TO ?
LINES IL Z 20 OF CARS cHAs, a. SHIELDS. l4ss
FOR sALE-YAI.U AGILE RESIDENCE on NORTH
side of Rhode Island bet 18th ST and Conn.,
ave to to be sold to close an estate; 30 IT. front
Price a' &HoMas j. FI s'Hifi cS
incorporated. 1414 st. NV. sc12-6t
CLEVELAND PARK
Houses and lots for sale. the best and cheapest
office.
se11-tf JOHN SHERMAN, G10 18th st.
FOR SALE BEFORE PURCHASING HOME
what $4,000 will buy in Chevy Chase
strictly modern, handsomely finished residence
10 feet front; lot 1o0x125: positive bargain
investigate f. c. BAUMGRAS. 141O G St selO-tf
FOR SALE-IF YOU CALL TO SEE Us WE WILL
sell you the best Sr and reception hail. LIST floor
kitchen, tiled bath. por. tub INV. heat, ami,
new house l. the best and most central section
of the NV, large lot. for $6,250, on very easy
terms Don't d. lay.
au26tu ths,tf E LODGE HILL, so2 + st. NV.
FOR SALE-HOUSES. ALL PRICES AND LOCA-
lions. We make speciality of fine residences
aud furnished houses. Write call or phone for
details. CLARK BROS. 1893 F st w. au19-tf
FOR SALEM NE, ONE BLOCK FROM
street cars, new 6-rnl- and bath brick; ami;
deep lot to wide alley Price, So 900. On easy
terms. d. d. THOMPSON. 1885 +. au9tf-4
FOR SALE-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE; $ ROOMS.
bath and cellar; kitchen on first floor. Low price
and monthly payments. No reasonable offer de-
clined. Must be sold. D. D. THOMPSON,
my15-H 1885 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16

For Sale-on City and Suburban line--A
coZy cottage ,framel and bath: large
lot: fine shade trees. Price only 81, $50; terms
very easy.
WI. ii. SAUNDERS & CO., 14o7 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16

FOR SALE
HAVE YOT SEEN THIS SECTION?
THIS PROPERTY
ADIOINS THE Si.70O 900 GOVERNMENT M
PRONEMENT
an Improvement that will cause in the next
three years of the most phenomenal grOwths
of value ever witnessed in Washington realty.
THESE HOUSES All THE PRICE So, 500
represent value that is source of astonish-
ment to bose who have seen them.
Inspection and comparison will prove them equal
to any $loooo houses in the city. ~
Built thoroughly. to the, smallest detail. All
material selected.
THEY HAVE NEW FEATURES WHICH no
OTHER PROPERTY IN WASHING
TON POSSESSES.
The entire cellar foundation to first floor joist is
SOLID GRANITE STONE.
1t Is seldom, If ever, that walls are constructed
in this city in this manner
BROWN-STONE PORCH.
RUNNING ACROSS THE ENTIRE FRONT
of sufficient size to seat twenty seven people.
ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR TRIMMED
IN HEART OAK
OAK is used except in fine private work,
so-called hardwood being usually substituted
THE CONSERVATORY
with glass roof and ends. opening from recsp-
dining by archway, gives the prettiest in
terror effect ever obtained upon city lot.
LIBRARY FINISHED IN OAK
with handsome art brick open fireplace, making
living room-sonsthing SO many Washington
homes lack.
DECORATIONS
Our work in this line has the distinct stamp of
character. the elegance of which lends a partic-
ular charm 10 the surroundings.
FRONT.
Three-story and cellar: dark hard-burned Roman
brick aud brown stone, OF which the hand carving
Is feature, the general effect being dignihed
and refined.
NINE ROOMS.
Every convenience known to modern construction.
ALL WOOD FINISHED IN OIL
not painted grained. Cellar under entire
house; servants closet: soa pstone wash trays:
speaking tubes: electrical appliances: floor but
tons; COMPLETE bath: medicine chest. TOILET
LIGHTS i'll every room
\ HIGH. HEALTHY SECTION WITH FU-
TURE. OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION.
1904
FIRST STREET NORTHWEST
THE LEADING DRIVEWAY TO SOLDIERS
HOME.
MIDDAUGH AND SHANNON,
Owners.
NO place like home homes like OURS
Se15-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16
FOR RENT ITNFt RNISIIED-
BY THOMAS ]. FISHER & Co. Inc,
l111 L n


3-stnry attic and cellar white stone dwelling:
IL rooms and bath; hot-water heat 2os-33
per mo-
l4l1 Mass ave. NV
3-stnry and basement brick dwelling: IA
rooms, baths: heated by furnace and open
grates-$12J per mo-
1923 Mass. ave. NV
3-story basement brick dwelling; 16 rooms
aud bath: heated by furnace; suitable for
boarding house-S11o per mo.
1925 ] St NV
3-stcry and collar brick dwelling; IL rooms
and bath; latrobes So5 per mo.
1871 |. st. NV
3-story, cellar brick dwelling; II rooms and
bath; furnace and open grates-SiJ per mo.
1913 y st. nv
9-story and basement brick dwelling: 8 rooms
and BATH furnace heat-SG5 per mo-
2li New Jersey ave. Sc
3-stnry and cellar brick dwelling. 10 rooms
and baths; furnace heat-Sl5J per mo-.
$40 y. Y. ave. NV
:i-story and basement brick dwelling: ii rms.
and bath: heated by furnace-SG5 per mo.
1893 18th. bet. Col road and kenesaw ave NV
:i-story and cellar brick dwelling; 10 rooms
and bath: heated by furnace and open CRATES;
side yard % fcct-$J0 per
81n3 10Th ST. NV
.1-story and cellar brick dwelling: 10 rooms
and bath; heated by s.eam-S4o per mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16

FOR RENT-UNFT RNISiED-
BY WM. II. SAUNDERS Il co. 1i0T F ST
Iowa cir, le 15r. hS1 90 1914 Ken ay 9r b. S3 90
1853 Roanoke. l2rb so 90 1871 Ken av Or b. 35 90
1T21 Riggs pl. Tr. b. 100 l4J Fla av ST. b. Is 90
1402 Stoughtnn II 81. 90 621 ID ne. 7r b. - OK,
1404 Stoughton 9rb % % 2-2I 10Th, Or, 81 90
sei3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16

FOR RENT
1922 II ST ne. $40 50 MONTH
6 LARGE ROOMS; ABOVE: FINE REPAIR
Phone 2337-Y. {. c. WAXING, 111i q NV.
sef3-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16

Send or call at office for full list of furnished
and unflrnshcd houses. offices. stores and sta
bles. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO, Inc.
se1G-2t 14l4 L st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16

FOR RENT-ROBT II. STONE, S94 L ST. NV.
III Cap. furnd $50 90 2til5 Z. ar, eel .$l3 81
a6O9 L NV ST. b. II 90 1918 Oak st. 7r. .lj.5l
PAL Va NV Or b.. Is. 80 sic Sc Or 50t
Auz3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16

FOR RENT-R. W. WALL
Furnished, 1906 K st [
NV, Or. b........SG0. 90
1922 2lst NV, Tor,
b, Oct !. 90. 90
1907 Phelps pl NV,
Tor, b. ........... so. 90
No. S0l Sherman ants. dr
& b, Sept. 1 to Nov. H.
per month. $500. 5000
1905 X NV, Or, b. 5000
20lT 10Th NV, Tor,
b, Oct 1.......... 40. 00l
Stable ear 1723 n st. n.
CALL AT OFFICE FOR
sets. tuGth-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16

For Sae-Aso two cczy Groom bricks Capt.
toll Hill Price $2,53o; small cash payment
balance monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16

auzs-tf
FOR RENT-BY b. F, SAUL. S. e. COR. 7TH &LN.w.
Breokland; D c, lansing ~ Irving, stoS6r .i6 so
yard ......... $50. 90 1879 sta NV. 5rxw l6 30
81 il os 55 So, az az S i %
174I LIST NV. 7r&b. - 80 422 nv. 4r&b fiat Il 50
III NV sSsn y so .s 2ta ne 90
sl 1 rS ,o,ar = 20 20 a s'h NV 4r Q"
% II NV large store 90 zoos 4th wCcol10 90
Halls an for F Ss T,Srs 5af nS r.
5ls 18th ne. 6r&b. % 80 2oS4 9TH I'd Il ! 90
9 $50 NV NV 1 stnr :" 90 f. nw e
Cor lst&N w.sto& iris 10 Rear 5os i2th nwtoDa 30
100 Sth ne. srSw i650 Hotel s6r. st heat. cheap
Office rooms at 81 + st. NV, steam heat. sel5-tf
FOR RENT-BY X. O. HOFFMAN REAL ESTATE
chambern nHsD and Pts Ia ~ 1iIh Sc sr
ssr, 5b. per an. s. 600 1893 10Th NV; 9r -. 20
boS l2th 1ir. ID sss5 l2i7 X ne, Or $500
soI 10th Tor .... $500 zoos list NV, Or 1i.oO
1916 II, l0r...... 5000 1211 ne, Or. -. 400
Farm Fam H. near Laurel Nd nw i'Ss
lsr, Gs 40 90 Is Decatur nc. 6r. II so
IS ss l. aa apt at $500 g. g. Bscata me- me-
1927 9TH NV, 11F 80 GS % CTS
Bldg" from $40 to sa5 94i NV ;5r.... s25 90
By NV to vs. sT 20 ies 9TH 20 t" $40
d25 18th NV, bldg $1,000 12iT 11t So. Or. 80 90
200 av. 2r .3e.0c l2i5 18th 5r,sto -. 90
se15-tf
FOR RENT-2s15 \ 81. NV. GROOM BRICK
bath. with wash stand; cellar; furnace; long
yard; near cars; newly painted; rent S25.5o. c.
W. WEBER. 1888 NV. (basemenO. sel5-tf
FOR REM
2231 . st. NV. Il rms. kitchen and laundry in
bas; shades. screens and gas range in house:
1lla st. NV, Ii rooms and bath. .;.... $3.50
1881 I'd st. NV, l1r. x b. large yd. & eel. 1000
30T Fla. ave. NV. Or. and b.. INV. heat new.
MS Dartmouth st. NV, sr rec hail b.S'5. 80
Flat No. 2. SIS sth St NV. 4r. & 3D.. II. 80
FOR RENT-A S. CAYWOUD. 1913 9TH ST NV.
Telephone Can, Main 10.
Iowa circle. $4,000 1874 10th Tor. $40. so
PA Ind Tor. $40 40 212 Randolph ne r s35 90
1T40 9th II. so $500 III NV. Or. SIS. 80
1927 9th .7r.S 30 142s T or SIS 80
1929 ID .5r. $50 1923 9Th Ar. 50. 90
1903 Fristoe nw5r $3.50 1T2i Hayes ctnw4r. IS 90
604 10th .3r. $50 400 st al ar. 81 so
1920 Carn Ar. 81 90 2oo4 Col ter NV SO 50
Gordon av ne Ar So 50 RI 1928 Vt av Pr So 80
HOG 26th .3r. $50 2125 Seaton ne .6r Sc 90
ia Francis Ar. $500 213 + .ir $3.50
1871 Il Ar. 5000 6o62 II .Sr $500
S31 POneroy nw.2r. 100 IDS LIST Ar. 100
FURNISHED HOUSE.
f12 Randolph st. lE kingtonl. ar. $40. 90
FLATS.
1893 14th large sto., sta eel & I'd A. $50 90
122S Bladensbg I'd LIST H., south fiat 3r. 50. 90
UNFINISHED ROOMS.
9e6 4th NV. II. $3.50 500 + .3r.s SO. 90
439 9tn NV. ..s---. III n. nw-.........-
1883 18th NV. large sts sJn, eel I'd fl IT. e5 90
STABLES.
12l61c1s Car!ln's alley SIS 90
IVY CITY.
113 Corcoran. ST.. $3.50 l36 Providence. .6r IS 90
sel3-St'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16
FOR SALE-HousEs.

FOR sALE-sAcRIFICE PRIcE,. ONLY $3.50
storE and ns.a ~, ac
n al Is. d aoas ess a
hardwood hnish;l cabinet mantels; plate-glass
LOOK AT THIS II YOU WANT A GOOD
seIsst DAVID DISToNE & CO.. so4 F st. NV.
FOR sALE-owNKR. leaving WASHINGTON.
sadrss. MuTtIE ii@lsrioE ssa1 once se'''
PEREb FOR TE RsT 1 ThMkEou AN io3h ST. St.
NV. nenr '.U' ct. We can offer a very at. rae.
alley Rented to Jhe same tenant for yea Ha at
$150O month. A home or investment Price,
1880.
BI.OoMINGDALE-Just out of builders hands,
ana hni sd m the most complete style; g.
house with parl"r reception hall, dining room,
floor. and two bed rooms on Sd floor; lot 1sx1OO,
an ss the n pIh viii If bus cash
Price. $3.50.
500 cash and balance s25 month. we'll
built. two-story and cellar slx-room and bath,
pcrcelain-tub house; lot 171ax9o to alley; faces
south on one of the best streets in the NV. This
is opportunity seldom offered. 1t win cost
you nothing tc see it. Key at office. Price,
$1,000
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR AN IDEAL
HOME, INSPECT THOSE SIX NEW HOUSES
at the corner Of 1st and Quincy streets ne,
now being built by this office. Thcs. houses are
guaranteed to be of the very best materials and
Workmanship. and the finish Will be superior t.
any heretofore offered in that sect on They have
stories and cellar and built Of Roman
brick and heavy brown stone A close Inspection
is invited Price, $500
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. DON'T MISS THAT
LAST HOUSE WE HAVE ON PRINCETON ST
1t is a special bargain three stories ard cellar;
liam Ito and Gnchr
golden oak, with fur Il floor. Price
$3.50. II T. ,,ovrxsrr,x ON
FOR SALE-617 z ST. NV; 2-SrORY, BAY
window brick; rooms bath cellar; all
schools. market, cars good investment Reduced
to $4,25n. Apply to OWNER, 1916 S ST. NV.
sc1-ISts
FOR SALE - COLUMBIA HEIGHTS = A VERY
pretty 3-story and cellar brick house; ami; ini
Guiding hot-water heat: contains 10 rooms and
bath. Price only So 800.
For Sale Northwest-A pretty 2-stary and cell
lar brick: 6 and bath; fur heat; 4 So
from Price reduced $4,250 Want offer.
For Sale-Capitol Hil-Only $1,000 2-story
and cellar brick; rooms and bath; furnace
heat. Will sell on easy terms.
For sale-Also two cozy Groom bricks on Capt.
tol Hill. Price. $2,J3O; small cash payment,
balance monthly.
For Sale-on City and Suburban line--A
coZy cottage ,framel; and bath: large
lot: fine shade trees. Price only $1,750; terms
WI H. SAUNDERS & CO.. 14o7 F st. NV.
sc1J-}t
IrnR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16

FOR RENT-H ROZiER DULANY, 1920 ST.
lIOG Connecticut ave. IL rooms, = ba this SIS. 90
1901 Phelps place. 12r., b., steam heat. Sc. 90
2l0t St, 10 rooms and bath. ............ 5000
i2l416 ID St, 10 900 50. feet floor space
ls23 Oregon ave. Or. AMI bath, steam heat 80 90
40 9th St, rooms and bath. ............ %. 90
az oth ST, rooms and bath. ........... 25. 90
1867 oth ST, :ooms ana bath. .......... Is. 90
Call for full list. seo-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Webster Law building, sos ID st. NV, Washing
ton. D. C. Residence, No. Mount Vernon Flats.
New York ave. and 9th st. n. sel3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16

For Sale-Capitol Hiil-Only $1,000 2-story
and cellar brick; & rooms and bath; furnace
heat. Will sell easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16

FOR SAI.E-WE HAVE FINE LOT ANTIQUE MA
hogany sideboards and claw-foot sofas: in first
ciass order get our price. Address W. Null
tIoNt, 3l6 y. Front ST., Baltimore, Nd
se15-5t+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SAIlE-NEWLY INVENTED STEAM HEAT
er; strong wrought-iron boiler works automat-
1cally: burns pea coal, cheap: f -feeder; Will
heat rooms. Also oyster steamer. 94s y. y.
ave. NV. sel6-3tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-LARGE BUILDING. CENTRALLY
LOCATED, CONTAINING ABOUT $4,000
SO. FIT. FLOOR SPACE, GOOD coNDI.
ton. WITH COMPLETE BOILER AND
ENGINE PLANT SERVICE. APPLY TO
au14-d H. ROZIER DuLANY. 1920 + ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16
PIANO OPPORTUNITIES.

Bargains that You'll appreciate and prices
that are special in order to close out styles
that have been used, from rental and to clcsc
the accounts of former purchasers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16

For Sale -Northwest-A pretty 2-stary and eel
lar brick: rooms and bath; fur. heat; 4 50.
from Price reduced to S4,250. Want offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16

FOR SALE
800 will buy perfect home in NV; 2-story
bay-wfndow brick; 8 rooms and bath; cellar; fur
mace heat. De not miss this. Cost s. 500. Trust
OF S, 500 at per cent.
f. W. GRAHAM.
se1S-3t GIT 14th st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
OXFORD BIBLES

making industry, also Food and Dairy
Commissioner W. w. p. Mcconnell. Flu
ture legislation was recommended III re-
gard to the per cent Of water in butter
and the handling of milk at the cream
cries.
A skim-M MIX Problem.
The association asked that it be made
a misdenlea nor for crea neries to return
skim milk to their patrons without sub
hitting to $50 degrees heat and that law
be passed making Is per cent water the
maximum amount for butter. An addi-
tional appropriation from the legislature
for the assccia ton was asked for E. Sud
erdorf Of Illinois, was Endorsed for dairy
commissioner Of the st. Louis exposition
and B. D. White Of Minnesota as an ex-
pert butter judge at the next national
contest of the National Creamery Butter
makers asociat ton. .. - -.
A sepa rate resolution was introduced
by e. =. White requesting the legislat ure
to increase the $50 900 appropriation al
ready gra rted for the St. Louis exposition
to $4,000 and passed unanimously
Oliver Gibbs of Prescott Wis. presented
the matter of q larger appropriation
ba sing his recommendation on his ex-
perience in exposition work.
At the opening of the meeting, F. w.
Taylor. chief Of the department Of agri-
culture for the ST. Louis fair was intro
Cluced and made an address. He said that
the provision for the dairy interest would
be larger than ever before. the agricul-
tural building covering twenty acres.
more than all Of the Buffalo buildings
He also spoke Of the need Of a represent
alive dairy man in charge Of the state
exhibit. t-.'
Election Of Officers.
The association elected the following
officers. President Sondergaard nominal
ing his successor: President. Henry
Sandholt, Grove City: vice president, H.
J. C'redicott, Easton: secretary. 2. <.
Slater Paramount; treasurer, 3. p. White.
st. Paul. It was voted to present $50 TO
8. D. White in recognition Of hts services
on the Dairy Record and SIS to J. S.
Moodey for his work in connection with
the butter scoring. - -. 49,:
The question rs the Hand Separator a
Benefit to the Creamery 1ndustry?' was
answered in the negative by Sam Haug-
dahl. the champion buttermaker. He
thought this system should not be en-
couraged in creamery districts as it re,
suited in inferior butter and was an un-
necessary expense. For new districts
without crea n1eries 1t is Useful. : >,
| ". w P. Mcconnell. state dairy ana
| food commissioner, told of the develop,
nent Of the dairy industry which had en-
| tirely outgroWn the system planned fo1
| the commission. whose police powers
were regard of chief Importance by
those sha ping it. The great demand fol
educational work and the changed cor
! ditions have resulted in an attempt o.
! the commission to meet these demand:
with Inadequate resources.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
CITY NEWS
CHANGE IN The SYSTEM
Butter and Cheese Makers Demand
Removal of Creamery Inspec'
ton From Politics.

The dairy and food commission was the
storm center at yesterdays sessions Of
the Butrernlakers and Cheesenaak AS
ISOLATION. Nearly every speaker called
for a change in the system that would in
sure the removal Of creamery and dairy
inspection from politics and provide suff1-
Gent funds to carry. it on adequately.
Having this kind of inspection insured.
the association desired to a man to have
q rigid and complete system of examining
and licensing butternlakers. The associa-
tion was careful to make it plain that no
criticism Of the present tla Try and food
commission was intended, but criticism of
the system.
Last night E. X. Slater spoke on THE
Segregation of the Dairy and Food De-
partnent," arguing for a separate dairy
commission. w. ". p. Mcconnell in the
department. He said the work of in
speeding creamertes has been severely
Handicapped by lack of funds, and that
the department had done the best it could
with the money a hand Fle believed that
instead of five or six inspectors for the 700
creameries OF the state. twelve or fourteen
were necessary, and that at least Sl5,0 0O
more was needed.
II. J. Credicott. in his paper OH The
Responsibility and Advantages of Cream
cry Inspections" made it plain why the
association should lay much stress on
competent inspectors. as their educa ttonal
influence was very great, in addition to
their authority as officers.
These two questions of the segregation
Of the dairy and food department and but
ternakers' licenses were the chief meas
Nres handled in the resolutions that We're
presented this morning. Both measured
were favored and the plan proposed three
grades Of license.
W. D. Hoard and c. Y. knight were
thanked for their efforts in behalf of leg
islation against the sale. Of oleomargarir
as butter and the contribution of cen
per tub to the National Dairymen's Unior
for the further prosecution OF the enforce
ment Of the laws in this. respect was "a,
vored. The trust and the agricultural pa
peTs which are supporting it were con
demned- Butter scoring contests as sug
gested in the presidents address were liz
dorsed. Governor Van SAINT was thanked
for his efforts in behalf of the butter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12

QuadrupIe Amount Green Trading Staraps
Given Away by the NIcoIlet Cloth
| -5a5t' s& &. ~ Ing House.
The Nicollet beats the other stores
to 4 In catering to the prevailing craze
for Green ding Stamps 3, sy%l .ts2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
RA1xRoApsNoTEs.

to-day This is $40 Dat from Fargo, Grand
Eerks and points vest to MeatEesl apd l Eastern
oils ve made the same rate 70 Boston and cas-
tern Canada and in some cases g ss5 rate!
= William p. Curtis writes in the Chicago Rec
meree commission, calling for meeting Of man
ayers Of trunk lines east Of the Mississippi in
Washington Tuesday to- explain the advance in
Tor the benefit Of the public thst they may
know the true reasons. eThis is the first ipvesti-
Cation Of the sort and the commission wishes to
make record: q. .l stS = 49,
The ,setniapnual interest due on Rock Island
per cent mortgage bonds and per cent general
mortgage bonds Jan. J., will be paid Dec. p. The
amount is $1,000, 600. $3.50 Z, lE S2 "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
Mactnness a Vice President.

epetldI 20 44s Joutnal, :. - - : - = -. :
Winnipeg. Man, Dec: 12..-W. +. Mac
inness: assistant traf4c manager OF the
Canadian Pacific railway, has been pro-
NOTED to the office Of assistant fourth vice
president Of the road. and his headauarr
tiers will he IN Montreal in the future He
left yesterday. afternoon for Montreal and
will assume his new duties Jan. !. :, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
RAILROAD RUMBLEs
RATE STANDS UNTIL DEC. 81
Flower Rates VIII Not Be Changed Now
Western Lines Action.


Western Lines Action.
Representa- tives of the western line.
voted yesterday in Minneapolis. to main
tain the rate of o21s cents on export flour
and rs cents on domestic flour to the ca St
ern seaboard until Dec. 81 instead Of Dec
%. The eastern roads ma de a. concession
yesterday in agreeing to accept their pro
portionA of the, 25-cent rate on export
and 271z rate on. domestic flour on al
shipments made after Dec. s. This will
allow the lines ca st of Chicago 1877 cents
on export and 1873, cents on domestic
Their first decision was to! charge loca
rates from Chicago which was >171z cents
on export and 20 cents on domestic:
The 500 and the Grand Trunk from Chi
cago have agreed to participate in the
rate with the western lines, thus. giving
an outlet to New England. Although rep:
resentatives of the eastern lines believe
that a firm stand viii be maintained, Il
! Is thought that if the roads find bust
ness slipping away from them, they ma,
withdraw from their position. '~'.>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
END OF CROOKED scALPlNG
National Protective Bureau Organizes tc
EInh+ PraetIce

S"' W
49, Fight Practice.
Crooked ticket sealpers will have q hard
time of it after Jan. 49, when the Ma
tional Protective Bureau. embracing near
ly all railroads in the country, goes into
operation The executive committee will
be made up Of the clairmeu Of the vari-
Gus passenger associations. It will prose
cute in the courts ticket frauds discov-
|ered. The roads lose millions every year
through such frauds and propose to stop
them. This bureau will axe the place OF
the individual bureaus heretofore main
tanned. The Western association voted
yesterday to join. -, =.