davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
MORE THAN $4,000
Famine Relief Fund Growing Rapid
ly-Hennepin County Has
Given Over $4,000.
A Check From Church's Ferry. N.
D.-Gov. Van SAINT Pleased
With Progress.

The famine relief fund to-day reached
41,022.46, the contributions Of the state
being $685. $50, and of 4 Hennepin county
14,061.46. OF, the $1,27O.62 credited by
the treasurer, N. o. Werner, to the state
to-day is check for $lO7.5O sent by the
First National bank Of Church's Ferry,
N. D., which voluntarily collected the
donation. Previously several small con-
tributions have been made from various
amounting probably to $500. Among the
Minneapolis donations reported are 1912
from sthe Highland Park Presbyterian
church and Sunday school; $50 from the
employees Of .Goodfellow's; SIS from the
Swedish Mission Sunday school.
This morning a.fcablegram was re-
ceived from the central committee at
Stockholm saying that the provincial re-
ports in regard to the amount needed fol
relief had been sent. Governor Van SAINT
in a letter to Treasurer Werner ex-
pressed his ratification at the prompt
way in which the work had been carried
on during his absence. A meeting of the
state committee will. be held soon to de.
Etermine the proportion in which the en-.
tire fund shall be sent. When this Il
done the contributions can be forwarded
promptly by the treasurer. OF TIT
amount collected, 200 has already beer
sent and the rest will be held until afte
the committee meeting.
The general canvass in Minneapolis i
drawing to a close, although there arr
many reports yet TO- be made. The pla'
involved some, duplication and for thi
reason the ward committees have foun,
comparatively little to do, as the peopl
were being seen by other committees
| However,, the money has been forthcom
| ing and that was the thing desired.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
WALTER A. SCOTT DEAD
Vice President and General Manager
of the Omaha Road Dies After
. a Long Illness.

Walter A. Scott, vice president and gem
eral manager Of the : Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha road, died in st.
Luke's hospital, ST.. Paul.: early this morn
ing. He survived an operation only a
few hours. The examination proved that
no permanent help could have been re-
ceived from any treatment Mr.. Scott
refused to be operated upon two months
ago. and for twenty days had not been at
work. An Internal obstruction was ap-
parent, and at the time Of the operation
the patient was SO weak it was expected
that he would not leave the table alive
The growth. found was cancerous, and hat
progressed too far for science to eradi'
cate it. When heawas informed OF his
condition., after tire operation, Mr.. Scot
expressed the WISH, that he might die
soon as the end 6ould not be prolonged
many days at best @st -. 1.-s' T..
t Mr.. Scott was a. true type Of the self
made man, " said a. railroad official yes
/ terday. IT say. he Was, the true type
| for he not only possessed al those, ster
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
UNIFORM STUDY COURSES
-,,... =
Arranged by the Board for State
. - - -~ Normal Schools.

The state normal school board at its
meeting yesterday adopted uniform
course Of study for all the normal schools
of the state. The old certificate course
was arranged so that at the end OF three
years the graduate would receive OIL
plolna instead of a certificate. 1t was
also voted that the presidents of the
schools be allowed their expenses each
year to attend the N. F.. A. convention.
Considerable complaint was made that the
board of control had cut down estimates
for repairs and betterments. s. G. Com
stock and Professor Weld of the Moor
head school were appointed COMMITTEES
to urge on the board greater expedition IN
work at that school,
Governor Van SAINT who attended the
meeting. agreed with the members OF the
board that the normal schools should be
removed from the jurisdiction OF the board
of control
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04

ling qualities Of the American youth
which enabled him to mount from the
bottom to the top, to surmount obstacles
and to triumph over. discouragements, but
he had the other characteristics of a self
made man in that he was unable to rest
while anything was to be done. He knew
only toll, and he literally worked HIM
self to death. When he had attained sue
cess and needed rest he was unable to
convince himself that he could spare the
time; so he kept on working to the end
To his employees Mr.. Scott was the spirit
Of sympathy. II don't believe that he
ever discharged a man in his life,'' said
General Superintendent Trenholm. HE
simply couldn't do it. He could be stern
and severe, but when it came to dis
charging a man he managed to have it
arranged some other way His work
and his home were his hobbies. He did
not belong to any church, but he was a
regular church goer. He liked a good
sermon, and he was conversant with most
phases of religious thought. He was
charitable and gave freely to all benevo-
lences which he deemed worthy. His
widow, a married daughter, Mrs. Fl. W.
Seaman of Clinton. Iowa, and Margaret
II years old, survive him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
COHEN AGAIN AT BAR
Ames' Much Indicted Lieutenant
Says mot Guilty to His
Twelfth Indictment.
It Charges Compromising a Felony.
in Accepting Money from
Anna Brame.

Joseph Cohen, the alleged go between
and graft" collector for the Ames re-
gime, stood before the bar Of justice In
Judge Harrison's courtroom this morn
ing and entered a plea Of not guilty to
the twelfth indictment returned against
him. Compromising crime is again
the charge and the much prosecuted de-
PENDANT had a weary smile upon his
countenance as he went through the ia
miliar routine of arraignment. Albert H.
Hall, Cahen's attorney, asked to nave two
days in which to look over the indict-
tment before the plea readily offered by
the defendant was made a court record,
and his request was granted.
The charge preferred in this last Of the
| long series of indictments against "Red-
| dy" Cohen Is similar in every respect 10
the ones upon which he has been twice
| tried and neither convicted nor acquitted.
| 1t charged the defendant with receiving
SIS from one Anna Brame, the proprietor
of a disorderly house, upon the under
standing that "protection" would be ex-
| tended to her place. -
| 1t had been hoped by those interested
in having the Cohen cases disposed OF
that the county attorney would see fat to
bring an indictment Of conspiracy
against the defendant this time and that
by a trial of this cause the whole facts
might be brought before a Jury and Co.
hen either convicted or acquitted. II
was not to be, however, and Mr.. Board
4 man, with bulldog tenacity, has brought
4 the tenth indictment on the charge Of
compromising a crime. When the case
4 will come up for trial remains to be seen
1t is understood the county attorney
| would like to have the trial this term, al
though that is hardly likely. Bail wa;
| fixed at $500, making a total for Cohen O.
$500.
Harklns Pleads Guilty.
Edward Harkins, man several time
| convicted Of serious crimes and nov
charged with burglary and grand larcen
on separate indictments, Jared much bet
ter than his more prominent fellow. Whe
+ the latter appeared before Judge Harriso
this morning it was announced by counsf
that Harkins was willing to plead guilt
to the charge Of petty larceny. '"Tha
a is agreeable to the county attorney" sal
Mr.. Jelley, and the admitted and hardene
criminal was remanded to Jail to ava
the imposition Of fine or a. short ten
of Imprisonment: --s.
g H. M. Kelly, indicted as Frank Mile
n and charged with burglary in the thir
8 degree and grand larceny in the secon,
e entered a, plea OF. not guilty in each ir
q stance. The cases were continued ovt
: the term and bail was fixed at $500 in eac
9 case.
e Rodney F. Wilson, a fine appearin
h young man, was arraigned on the chars
|. Of grand larceny in the second degree.
G is alleged that he embezzled $256 fro1
IS James D. Levin, an employer. Defend
= ant entered plea of not guilty and hi
= case was continued over the term. Ba
"a was fixed at $500. :...s.s.'
n The case of Frank Patterson, charge
with forgery in the second degree on.tw
"a counts, was continued over the term @
"a account of sickness. = .;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
Knox Hats, Spring Styles.
Plymouth Clothing House, sole agents.
REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS,

Mall EO1h1L 1hANSE En0.
Matilda Campbell to Lamott a. Hull, part of
lots and Z, block 50. Mill company's addition,
5000.
:. Charles A. Merrill and wife to Caroline NJ.
Jenkins, in section 29-12O-2l. $344.
John J. Curley to Anna Miller, lots II and
IL, block II, Brederick's addition. 500
= Simpson Il. Ferree and wife to Bertha L. Nor
ton, lot :. block 10, Second division Remington
Park. $500.
Security Bank of Minnesota to J. E. Pilgram,
lot l, block l., Excelsior addition, $500.
Charles w. Chase and wife to George A.
Ramsay ct al, lot 4, block 2, Bakers addition.
SLOTS.
G1rard Investment company to Julia V. Strong,
lot 20, block l., Penn Avenue addition, $125.
Fannie B. Kari to Moses C.. Tuttle, part Of
lots IL and r. block 8, Morrison & Lovejoy' S
addition, 1925.
Henriette Pommerening to Ida lander, part OF
lot IL. block II, Gales Second addition, 81, 1925.
Minnesota Debenture company to George J.
Betzler, lot 10, block 2, Murdough's addition,
SIPS. -
Abraham. Goldman and wife to Moses NJ. Ben.
janin, part Of lots 3 to Z, block II, Regents ad
dition, ETC., $4,000. j.. g. -.
Louis Kampf, Jr.. and wife to George Buyken
lot 8. block 5, Louis Kampffs addition $3.50.
Margaret NJ. Graham and husband to Isaac E
Enrgan, part of lot 0, block F, Tuttle's addition
$S,25O. ,.. -: ~
3 Frank B. Dole trustee. ct al. to Roscoe
Davis, part Of lot 5, block 6, Woodland Park
81 800.
. Robert Dixon to Henry Dixon, in section 81
1924. $1,000.
Eleven minor and unpublished deeds, So, O9s.
2 Total, % deeds. $55,71I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota-Probably snow tonight and
Thursday; colder in northwestern portion
TONIGHT; brisk northeast winds. Upper
Michigan-Partly. cloudy tonight and
Thursday; colder tonight and in eastern
portion Thursday; northerly winds Wis
consin and Iowa-Rain or snow tonight
and Thursday; brink northeast winds
North Dakota-Partly cloudy to night and
Thursday, with possibly snow in south
ern portion; colder in southern portion
tonight; northeast winds. South Dakota
Snow. tonight and Thursday; colder In
northeastern portion tonight; brisk north
east winds. Montana-Partly cloudy TO-
night and Thursday, with possibly sno"
in southern portion; northeast winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
MANY MERCHANTS HERE
Registration Yesterday Was Large
Though Below High Mark,

The registration at the headquarters CT
the Twin City and Northwestern Mer-
chants association yesterday was as fol-
lows: =. ,,-.- E
j. J. Geib, Clara City; I. Reiner, Hutchinson;
q. NJ. Schuenke. New Richland; r. Losbey, Man
kato; Lizzie Hall, Kenmare, N. D.. Mrs. D. A.
Fountain, Cavalier, N. D.; Marie Hanson, Fort
Dodge. Iowa: r. ]. Holven and J.. L. Hensrude
Mechinoch, N. D.; Mrs. ]. Traynor. Norton
Anna Landswerk, Bird Island; Lena Eng, Bala-
ton: Miss L. NJ. Buchanan, Howard Lake; Miss
kota, N. D.; B. odegard, watson; p. c. Leidel,
Duluth; W. j. swofer, Walnut Grove; John
Bauer Arlington; NJ. E. Brown, Graceville; C..
L. Wilson, st. Peter; l.. A. Guibert Henderson;
c. A. Brunkon, Delano; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nelson,
AIlbank. s. D.; Mrs. R. Fielding, Graceville;
R. N. Zennie, Eau Claire, Wis; Carl johnson.
Carlton; Miss. Carrie Melland Fosston; l.. W.
Toftner, Cyrus; W. Fl. Niebuhr, GAINESVILLE;
May Ebert. Eau Claire, Wis.,; J. 81. Bemts,
Ashby; G. Fl. Phetteplace, Jordan; Fannie Col
Inns, Lady smith; Mrs. J. L. Hanna, Ormsby.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
EUREKA IS PROSPEROUS
So Says Colonel knickerbocker Who 1
In Town Meeting Old Time

Colonel George c. Kniclserbocker. who is
now a prosperous hotel proprietor at
Eureka, S. D.. and a member of Governor
Herreid's staff, was in the city yesterday
greeting old friends who knew him when
he was in the furniture business here dur
ing the seventies. He gives very roseate
account of the financial condition Of the
farmers and merchants at Eureka. Ninety
per cent of the paper Of theaagricultural-
lists living near Eureka is bankable and
all the merchants there are. discounting
their bills. The colonel built the first
house there in 1887 and naturally rejoices
In the city's present prosperity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
VAN SAINT NOT A CANDIDATE :
He Expresses Himself on the Vice
Presidential Rumors.

Governor Van SAINT is not candidate for
vice president, and has no intention OF
bidding for the honor. He has never serl-
ously considered the matter, although
many papers both in Minnesota and else
where have made free use of hts name
The governor has not permitted an inter-
view on the subject because he felt GER
tain imprupriety in entering a denial. but
Yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the
state capitol commission, he replied to
some banter on tn part of his colleagues:
"They will not come to Minnesota for q
candidate for vice president. They viii
select him from a doubtful state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04

ment. Accountant D.. w. Sprague says
that the delay is due to the state authori-
ties. For instance the January pay roll
amounted to $4,000, but on Feb. l only
$4,000 arrived. Still the 1aborers were
paid in full as soon as the warrants could
be drawn. -s- .-@.r r.. ..4....s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
RAILROAD NOTES

w. G. Albee has been appointed acting su.
perintendent of the Rocky Mountain division OF
the Northern Pacific, vice Charles Russell grant
60 .eaSe r Oh aos Mt ,us tnrse Montns. ,;4h
was running lines for proposed extension from
Kelly Lake to Exmore, has been called in
The Great Northern will build from Hibbing to
Wolf. paralleling the Missabe.
James J. Hill sails from New York to-day or
the Celtic for Europe. He will be accompanied
by his daughter. Miss Clara Hill. He probably
will be- gone six weeks, President Hill hat
planned to take the European trip earlier in the
year, but abandoned it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
SOLONs THEIR GUESTS
Legislature and Governor the Guests OF
Twin City Arcanumites Last
Exenlnd

Hundreds of members Of the Royal Ar
canum in the twin cities entertained Cow
ernor Van SAINT and the members of the.
legislature at reception at Elks Hail., st.
Paul. last evening. The Minneapolis con-
tingent filed eight chartered interurban
cars and the sanity city representation
was as large. Grand Regent Conlstock
made an address speaking largely on the
purposes of the order. Governor Van
SAINT made felicitous response to
toast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04

You, hardly realize that it is, medicine,
when taking Carriers Little Liver Pills;
they are very small; no bad effects: all
troubles from torpid liver are relieved by
their use. :. .YHs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
Federal Grand Jury Gases;

Among the cases considered yesterday
by the federal grand jury were those of
Albert L. Morey, charged with counter
feiting; L. M. Crawford, charged with try
ing to pass bank bills no longer current;
Andrew Carlson, accused Of sending OBJ
scene letters through the mails, and
Charles Gondreau,, alleged to have sworn
falsely when applying for a pension.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
Sues for Loss of An Eye.

: The case TO Louis A. Haugen against
the Northern Pacific Railway company
went to trial this morning at the opening
of the United States district court.
Haugen a blacksmith lost the sight of
one eye as the result of an injury re-
ceived in the company's shops at Brain
erd. He asserts that the accident was
due to the defendants negligence and
demands damages in the sum Of $25, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CASE
1t VIII Come Up In United States District
- y .--,-t Court March Fl. ~ I:"-S 49,.

The case of County Attorney f. H
Boardman against the S. S. Mcclure com :
panN to recover damages for an alleged
libel. contained in an article upon the
Ames scandal, published in McClure's
Magazine, will bekdrst heard in the United
States district court on March q. The de-
PENDANT will then argue a motion to- sci
aside the summons. :. 49,
The personal injury case OF, Henry
Deutsch, administrator, against the Mil.
waukee road, was dismissed late yester
day afternoon, in the federal court, or
motion of the plaintiff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
"Few Places" You Get Tasty Goods.
Shirts, $3.50. Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
OPPOSES SALARY INCREASE
Commercial Club Public Affairs Commit
tee Passes on County Officers
r. E ~. SaIaries s..'

The public affairs committee of the
Commercial club adopted yesterday the
recommendation of a joint committee Of
the club opposing the increase in salaries
of county officers, except that Of the
county attorney It recommended in this
case an advance to $4,000 Jan. 1, 1904.
AS to the salaries of the mayor and the
aldermen the recommendation was that
the matter be left until a new charter
had been adopted. The report has been
forwarded to the Hennepin county delega-
ton of the legislature which requested a
recommendation by the Commercial club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
MRS. w1aas ON THE STAGE.

Louisville, KY, March 4.-"The Cabbage
Patch in Louisville is to be further immortal
lied. The stories Of Mrs. Alice Hogan Rice are
to be dramatized, and Lovey Mary and Mrs.
Wigs will be seen in real characters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04

Full Burst Of Spring Overcoats.
The Topkote, Wilton, Century and Croft
ton, at The Plymouth, Sixth and Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04

Five Per Cent Paid on Savings
deposits in last eighteen. years. Mime
apolis Savings and Loan association, K,
Guaranty building. a. is. - 49,. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
STATE BAR MEETING:
1t Will Be Held April 2 In St. Paul
Banquet In the Eve
MI -..

The annual meeting of the Minnesota
State Bar Association will be held April z
at the capitol. The business session will
begin at .. m, to be followed by an
evening banquet. Congressman Barney Of
Wisconsin will be the principal speaker.
The members Of the executive committee
which has charge of the details are Pres
ident M B. Weber, Winona; R. G.
Brown, Minneapolis; Lafayette French,
Austin; A. G.. Wilkinson, Crookston; Sen
ator Barker. Cambridge; Stiles w. Burr
and w. r. Begg, st. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
APPRECIATION FROM NOBILITY
Sir John Tyler, M. D., commends Orange
ine,- the Great Corrective for
Headaches, Colds, Grip, and
Everyday Ills.

Chevalier J. P. Spanier writes from
Rome, Italy: please send me by mail,
registered, as usual, with bill, 800 pow
ders Of Orangeine. I would not get along
without them. Also send same to Sir John
Tyler, Portland place, London. whose
card enclose. Sir John generally dis
approves Of patent remedies, but ex-
presses absolute belief in Orangeine He
is one of the greatest physicians in Eng
land, and attends royalty $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04

No Room for Winter Suits.
Values up to $40 now go for $11.50 at
he Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04

Advance Display Of New Spring suits.
The Newsac, Ultrasac and Princeton al
The Plymouth Clothing House, Sixth st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
VICTORY FOR MINNEAPOLIS
Local Y. M. C. A. Defeats ST. Paul Asso
citation In Debate on Rail-
0uSetion -

road Question.
The Minneapolis Y. M. c. "A. won, last
night in the joint debate between the de-
batting teams of the Minneapolis and St.
Paul Young Mems Christian association.
The subject discussed was the government
ownership Of railways. Messrs. C. e.
Bidell, q. r. Howard and D. r. Thomp-
son. represented Minneapolis and J. NJ
Anderson, L. r. Taylor and B. p. Boland
were on the st. Paul team. The judges
were G. F.. Longdorf of st. Paul, G.
Youngren of Minneapolis and State Sec
rotary E. w. Peck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04

Knox Hats and Hanan Shoes.
The Plymouth Clothing House, sole
agents for the leading fashionable special
ties. Correct dress from head to foot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William D. Sneck and Ella S. Kissner.
James NJ. Hanley and Irna Lewis.
Edwin Vinauist and Emma Johnson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04

- BIETHS. ~.
Johnson-Mr. and Mrs. Martin, 12o Plymouth
avenue, a daughter. .-.al-s .*
Gale-Mr. and Mrs. Amos, se4 Bryant avenue
Stiras-Mr and Mrs. Richard 221 Twenty -ffth
avenue 8, a son.
Nordquist--Mr. and Mrs. Peter O., III Nine
teenth avenue s, son.
Johnson-Mr. and Mrs. Hans c., 1919 Madison
street NE, a son. 49,. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
UNCERTAIN PAY

Complaint Of University Employees as to
Time Of Payment Of Sal
aries.
University employees complain much over
the uncertainties regarding pay day.
Often their salaries are not forthcoming
until a week or two after the regular time,
naturally causing them much embarrass-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04

The New Beited RaIncoat.
Spring styles, in exclusive effects, a
The Plymouth Clothing House, Sixth st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
HARD COAL PRICES OFF

They Slip Down so Cents on Strength OF
Supply Headed This .. y
Way. {
Hard coal is getting back to the regular
winter basis It is now $3.50 ton, or SO
cents lower than it has been since the
high point was touched. The schedule
price has never been higher than $40.
although much has been sold at $12, and
even at $40. Several hundred car loads
are in sight, but have not arrived yet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
BuILDING PERMITS

BUILDING PERMITS.
W. L. Hadger, 104 Second street n; repairs af-
ter fire, 81 300.
= Nine minor permits, $2,515.
Total, S3,S15.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
DEATHS,

DEATHS,
Bylund--Ida H., 2604 Aldrich avenue N.
BieversoIf--Peter, 2612 Bryant avenue n.
Oldry-Carry g., 500 Dell place. .a
!. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L., Swedish hospital
Johnson-Anton, Swedish hospital.
;. Dennin-Earl, 92S Fifth street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
Y R X A
Main s5s..Tel. either company.-35s Main
SIERRA MADRE ORANGES

Rich, Juicy, Sweet California Navel
Oranges. Another car load Just re-
ccived by US, Remember these
Oranges are grown on our own
property. Prices, loo dozen and up.