davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
BURGLAR TREATS BAR !;
Then Puts the Coin Into His Pocket
fss ~. - 2.

80 and Disappears. 10 ~ ~
Chicago. Dec. 12.-nWhen j. Cav-i
Burns, saloon, S14 State street, Vent
Burns saloon, 3T4 State street, Went,
to work Yesterday morning he found,
another man dispensing. drinks 10 ~
crowd and claiming}Eto be q new barr
keeper hired the previous night by
Burns. Before lleAleft the new man.
showed the kind of .'barkeep' he was.
He made GaVaria ugh hand out the
money in the cash drawer while look
ing down the barre1s of ,4afreNolyer.,
After relieving the crowd of all the
loose change they had in the same
gently persuasive manner, the5 man
departed without interference. ass@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
Still the Most Popular.

Limited" train. with it's Observation
Buffet and Parlor cars leaving Min
neapoIis at 200 p. m, after the luaeh
hour, and arriving at ita destinaIiasi
siiis time forsdinner, is stilEg deservedls
the most popts1ar train TO- Duluth.
8 Nothing more beautiful on apsge
comfortable, In theswag of atssI9ap-
ing. car. can be found than those at
tacile9 to tlresss Nigh +. hsxpreas,. leay-
ing Minneapolis at 1920 p. m. These
sleepers are III the Ufffoil Depot 4 fter
900 p. M, ready sfofs ssssupsshcy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
Eastern Holiday Rates.

The Minneapolis 81 st. Louis will
sen excursion tickets Dec. IL to %,
inclusive to eastern points Very low.
rates. Return limit Jan. Il 9. i o. Al
sbany;; 40: Boston 20; Buffalo. s35::
"North Stal. aries Pullman
compartment sleeper: buffet library
car and free reclining chair cars. For
par ii culars see j. G. Riel1eI.s City Tick
ct Agent, No. t Washington avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
The Main Travelled zinc

to Sioux City and Omahais the North
Western Line (Omaha road). Five
trains a day with connections in Union
Pacific union depot hti Omaha
for Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Salt Lake City and all
points !, in Oregon and California.
day, Thursday and Saturday every
week. Get tickets and information
at 600 Nicollet aV., Minnea polls. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
NOTHING But b | PRAISE n i FOR
: EDWARDS, WOOD ( co.
GRAIN THROUGHOUT THE NORTHWEST TESTIFY TO THEIR
IMPLICIT FAITH IN THE BIG GRAIN FIRMS DEALINGS
s in advance that we can have roth
6 but, commentator to offer.
HASTINGS MILLING CO.,
."Owatonna, Mimi"

.Our experience in the cash grain
business having extended over a period
of twenty-five years, and, having dealt
with numerous commission firms dur
ing our business career, we consider
that we are in u position to know
when we are fairly and honestly dealt
with. II 4a4 4.
.sOur business relations with Ed
wards, Wood & Co. of st. Paul and
Minneapolis have at all times been OF
the most satisfactory and agreeable
nature, involving sums aggregatlng
hundreds of thousands of dollars, and
at no time has there been any unfair
ness or dishonesty in the firms -ac-
counts or business methods. y. zssT Il
1--WE consider them the most honest,
fair and reliable commission firm with
which it has been our privilege to deal.
S. NELSON, sLUND & CO., +.
Z t.Grain Buyers, Grove City, Mimi"
s, ft'The Grill Grain company has con-
signed many cars of grain to Edwards,
Wood & Co. during the season just
past, at their MINNEAPOLIS headquar-
ters. Every transaction of ours with
this firm has been without hitch Of
any kind. They have handled our
business expeditiously, and, without
question: to our best interests. Results
have Invariably been satisfactory and
remittances prompt. Every sale con-
QUOTED for. us showed that their prices
were near the top Of the market.
L 1--WE consider Edwards, Wood & Co.
I:thoroly reliable in every respect.
t. GRILL GRAIN COMPANY,
- 4 I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
Through to California Without Change
Aa of Cars. sstlte ~

LIE MlllfledpOllS- cI ~. LOUIS sIdIIcdot
operates two weekly tourist car lines
to California; Il, tps4
VIA THE SCENIC LINE. . 20. l.
leaving Minneapolis every Thursday at
S:35 p. M, running viz. Omaha, Dem
yer, .the Scenic Route through, Col
orado, Ogden, Salt Lake City and
Southern Pacific, arriving San Fran,
cisco 4:25 p. m. following Monday and.
Los Angeles 100 p. m. Tuesday.
VIA THE SANTA FE ROUTE Il.
leaving Minneapolis every Wednesday,.
on train No. 2 at 9: 35 a. m, via Min
neapolis & st. Louis, Iowa Central,
Wabash to Kansas City; thence the
popular Santa Fe system through New
Mexico and Arizona, arriving Los An
geles 500 a., m. following Sunday.
The rate for double lower berth
through to the coast is s$6.75 from
Minneapolis. u
For full information as to rates and
berth reservations, apply to j. &; 6.
Rickel, city ticket agent, No. Wash
ington avenue S..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

Co, with whom we have dealt for two
years.
1.-THE firm has taken many cars Of
wheat from us and we have yet TO see
the day when their returns were not
satisfactory and their prices the high
estsof any firm with which anyone in
this section of the state has dealt.
I'VE haze been accorded the fairest
of treatment and their. dealings have
been in.every way that of a reputable
and conscientious firm. /.
SACRED HEART PRODUCE CO., s
Ole s. Jonech, Manager,
Sacred Heart, MINI"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
RANK .cLEARINGs..

New York. Dec 1.-THE following table, com
piled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clearings at
the principal cities for the week ended Dec. 10,
with the percentage OF increase and decrease as
compared with the. corresponding week OF last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

Our firm is located in the heart of
a rapidly growing. grain country. We
have had occasion Within the. past few
years to make the ACQUAINTANCE. there
fore, of dozens of grain firms. In all
our experience we have yet to find q,
firm in which we place more reliance
Land trust than i'll Edwards. Wood 6,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

Nothing but fair and liberal treat
ment has ever been accorded me in
the disposition of grain; shipme hts
consigned to Edwards, Wood & Co. of
st. Paul and Minneapolis. ] have had
numerous business dealings with the
firm and always found their consid-
GRAFTON of customers obliging and
equitable. .s, ~ II.
THE firm. in my opinion,S MP Us
thesanost up-to-date, methods in tile
Lent facilities for kee ping customers
Informed as to the condition Of the
market and at no time overlooks, I
am certain. the best Interests afsthose
with whom it has transactions pend
ing Any suspicion of shnfaifiess or
loose methods on the part of Ed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

!. = p - : g
F., For years we had trouble getting
railroads to give us proper~,cars serv-
ice for our shipments of grain. The
trouble became SO great, that at times
We We're almost at a. standstill with
our, shipments.
1 Many firms with whom we dealt
tried to adjust matters, but with in
different success. Finally we began to
deal With Edwards, Wood & Co. We
found that mot only did they pay US
better prices and deal as fair and
quicker with US than previous firms,
but they gave US cars. on time. When
they could not get cars from their
own service they induced the railroad
companies to be good to us and we
have now secured thru their influence
the best shippers service for grain
transportation in the state.
'I~,think that this, if nothing else,
would recommend the firm. We have
always found them painstaking and
generous in dealings with shippers
and hope to be able to do a great deal
more business with them in the fu-
ture. So, SIG ,(??)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
HIDES, PELTs, TALLOW, WOOL
REVIEW OF THE MARKET BY THE NORTH
/ WESTERN HIDE AND Eur co

Inc hide market continues about the Same
ms Week altho, at Chicago and Boston dea lers
a quarter. especially when contracting ahead
as they anticipate large receipts. Some sai,s
nave been In the Boston market for Dec 81 de-
taking chances Considering that the receipts
are third greater than last year. prices hold
up Well Tallow and sheep pelts remain steady
NO change in value. Wool the same as the past
several weeks. Large sales in the east but
az az now S~et values me prices are kept secret
There is no change in other goods in the hide
-furs are arriving more freely. QUALITY of
late IS prime. All dealers are paying prices
s ss quoted In their recent circulars but sort
c19 3 on skunks as Is absolutely necessary as
demand in this country and Errnne eoNpHsS.lNe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

During the fall of 1903 we gave
Edwards. Wood & Co. of ST. Paul and
Minneapolis part of our grain ship
ments. Every dealing we had With
the firm has proven highly satisfac-
tory. Prompt returns We're made and
good proceeds were obtained for our
consignments. By the up-to-date
methods of Edwards. Wood & Co. we
We're. kept constantly in close touch
with the market and We're apprised
at all times Of conditions SO that sales
be9accomplished with entire sat
isfaction to all concerned. We have
been. Wholly pleased with their service.
! '.ELBENDALEz MILLING CO.,
~ "Ellendale, n. d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

+ S.For over three years T have
shipped cash grain to Edwards, Wood
e Co, of st. Paul and Minneapolis. No
dealing with them has ever shown any
indication of an inclination on their
part to take the least advantage of
customers. Soiicitous concern for the
e+ofsclients, on the contrary, has
ever marked my business relations
With this firm. $3.50
:.''Profting by the past. |. shall con-
tinue consigning my grain shipments
to those who ; have - assiduouslN
guarded my. Interests since it was my
pleasure to eater into business rela-
tons With Edwards, Wood & Co. ~.
:.-g,.,4 ---.,..t':. III. C. KIMBALL. :
t'*7; "a Portal, Il. d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
|. Low Rates. on. Dee. is

Via the Minneapolis & st. Louis rail-
road. Only $685. to Denver, s14.1O
to Oklahoma City, $20.50 to Calves
ton and CORRESPONDENCE low rates to
other points south and west. Tickets
ticket agent, No. Washington ave,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

: LUNDUN- CLUS1NH STUCKS, Dec. 12:--J0nSOIs
for money, So 1916: cousols for account. 50;
a5E.i: Baltimore & Ohio. S11a: Canadian Pacific
122A Chesapeake & Ohio. 32&: Chicago Great
Western. 1917: Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
1+6A: DeBeers 20&; Denver g. Rio Grande,
Erie. 3o9s; Erie hrst preferred. 1oh Erie second
preferred, 51h: Illinois Central. 1874; Louisville
( Nashville, 1O9A; Missouri, Kansas & Texas,
i1sA; New York Central, 1221a; Norfolk & Yves
Western
Rand Mines. 97s Reading 22M Reading first
preferred, 40; Reading second preferred, 81;
ferred. soy: Southern Pacific 4sa4 Union Pa.
cifc, S0A; Union Pacific preferred. soy; United
States Steel, 10a; United States Steel preferred
541a Wabasth. 20& Wabash preferred, So.
Bar silver firm, ,25Ssd per ounce. $3.50 Z.
Money, 3@3A per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is 5 15-16@4 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market fol
three months bills Is 3k as 1916 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

: -, y
ITO me The name of Edwards, Wood
& CO. is synonymous with business
honesty and Integrity. / speak. from
experience of long standing with the
firm. Any transaction intrusted i to
their care I am confident will receive
close and Intelligent attention. The
firn~:po assesses facilities by WhichEcus=
toners may receive every advantage
in the cash grain shipping business.
| This. coupled with their upright repu-
tation, an. unattainable acquisition in
the business world save by merit
alone, makes Edwards, Wood & Co.sa
firm to be wholly trusted, without Gus
toners experiencing the slightest fear
OF unfairness or Misrepresentation
ANY grain shippers wishing from
a .customer of the firm details OF their
methods shall take pleasure in en-
| Tightening to the, 5bestlof my ability.
I'll. B. NEWCOME,
D L
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

II have shipped, grain to Edwards,
Wood & Co. of st. Faul and Minneap-
oils during large part of 1903. At no
time have | had occasion to find fault
with the methods :, employed by this
firm. They have treated me fairly
and honestly in every transaction.
prompt remittances on all shipments
have been satisfactory.
During all my transactions with
Edwards, Wood & Co. they kept me
in close communication with the mar
ket. evideneing con1mendable care in
executing my orders. Ample expert
ence justifies me in saying without
reservation that Edwards, Wood & Co.
are a firm that can be implicitly
trusted by grain shippers. -, &. (: &
a"CHARLES A. TASKERUD,
I Frederick. SD. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

Our firm has business relations
With Edwards, Wood Goo and shall
continue to have, we hope, for many
years to come. A firm that treats it's
customers fairly deserves to be pat
ronized and if there is one firm that
deserves the recommendation of the
customers 1T possesses, it is Edwards,
Wood & Go. of st. Paul and Mime
.apolis.
We deal with many firms. reputa-
pie business men all, but with none
have. we had such satisfactory results
as with Edwards, Wood & Co. Prompt
ness IN rem1ttances and acknowledge
ment of shipments seems to be the
keystone and honesty the Watchword
with which they handle their GUS
toners.
thousands Of bushels of grain are
handled by the firm near our city and
we have yet to find a customer who is
corded by Edwards, Wood & Co.
GRlMSHAW & ANDERSON,
{ { ~ :}95t. CLARK, S. d.
represent the leading elevator
company in this section of the state.
For years we have been dealing with
various firms and have had more or
less trouble. Some time ago I ran
across Edwards, Wood & Co.'s agent
and had a@taik with him. He prom
ised to do the right thing for our
company and I consented to give the
firm a trial.
Is Zone trial convinced me. I have
since had great many contract re-
lations with the firm and have found
them most satisfactory people with
whom to transact business.
They never hesitate to strive to
please their customers. I know often
that they have dealt with people in
surrounding centers to the loss of the
company, but, they seemed willing to
stand the loss to keep their customers
satisfied. This is a sure sign of re-
| liability in a firm, and the fact con-
WINGED me that it would be for the
| best interests of the elevator repre-
Esent to deal exclusively with them. !
am more than pleased with the treat
mant accorded me by this firm
FARMERS ELEVATOR CO.,
/. Fl. A. Smith, Manager,
! 'Beardsley, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

s5 Fl = Z
/ II have been q customer. Of Ed
wards, Wood & Co. since they began
business and have dealt With.then1 in
cash grain and in futures. Dozens OF
transactions take. place between us
every month, but I have never vet had
cause to complain of their treatment.
They are first-class, up-to-date! bus
ness men and their methods are bust
nesS-like and reasonable.
L do not hesitate to say that nearly
every one in this locality knows the
firm and can vOuch for it's business in
tegrity. l have personally spoken to
many of their customers and can say
that never a suspicion against them,
not even by implication, has ever APP
peared.
1T is a pleasure to me to be able to
write anything whatever which would
place this fair-dealing firm in a proper
| light before the shippers of the west.
1 am convinced they, can do no better
than to deal with Edwards, Wood &:
| Co.. go s..as.
FORMER STATE SENATOR SEW
| ATSON.'
/ ''sWe have for some time had bust
ness relations with the firm of Ed
wards, Wood &. Co., and to our knowl-
edge no more reputable firm exists
They are men in whom the shipper
lean always place trust and reliance.
| Prompt in their dealings with GUS
TONERS, they have earned "a reputation
for honesty and integrity that should
Ebe proof against attack of any kind.
"Our section Of the state has num-
4 Der of elevators and many shippers
and we have yet to hear a single COM
Eplaint against Edwards, Wood e Co.
| I'VE have faith in their integrity and
4 can safely assure shippers that in deal
ing with Edwards, Wood & Co. they
will be fairly and equitably treated.
| ,s. HANSON & COLE, Is.
/ J o. ~ ~. Marietta, Mimi"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
Totals, Canada, :. ST. GOA, e15' !, TO-
THE METAL MARKETS

New York. Dec 12.-Iin underwent par
tial reaction iii London yesterday, where prices
we're down. about 81 for the DAY opaspot, which
closed at s. 1913 while futures We're lis I'd
lower, at, & 124 IS. Locally, tin was easy,
but unchanged, with spot quoted at 27@27.25c.
! Copper. after opening rather lower abroad
rallied aud closed unchanged at EOS IT'S I'D for
spot and IS lower. at 500 5s for futures 10
cally copper was frmer owing to reports at a
1887 i al Soc; eiectrolyte at 1225a12.$7 &c
and casting at 12.12E 0L12. 25c.. -.
Lead was unchanged here at 4.25c.. and was
also unchanged In London closing at eli Is Sd.
Spelter was unchanged here at 5.25cS for spot
and .75c for December delivery, these prices
being more or less nominal In London spelter
was unchanged at s21 Is Cd. - !, Ia.
Iron was unch anged at ASS CD in Glasgow. and
I'D. higher at As 11@d in Middleboro.' Locally
but official prices are unchanged with No. !
foundry northern quoted at 1o016c; No. 2 foun.
dry. northern at 14@l5c; No. foundry southern
and No. foundry southern soft at 1:.50@14c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

/ ,s:.I have had business relations With
the. firm of Edwards, Wood & Co. for
a number OF years and have always
found. them to be reputable and PAINS
taking business men, My shipments
have. been promptly. acknowledged
and remittances were even more
prompt than those Of many firms who
have been for years unquestioned in
the market.
Il know Of no reason, why any im-
plieation against them should be
made, for. they are to my mind a firm
that should enjoy the full confidence
of grain Shippers.
iii all my experience I have never
yet had occasion to regret dealing
with the firm.
taas"J. B. 5STREATER, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Dec. 12.--clos

figures in yesterday's MARKET: Adventure 81 :
Allouez, AZ; Arcadian, STE: arnold. 50: AZ
lanta. s. Bingham, %; California s Hecla. 4to;
Centennial, 49,; Consolidated Mercer 81: Copper
Range, 43la: DAILY West, SO; Dominion Coal, 10:
Dominion Steel, 81 Elm River, 21s: Franklin,
asked: Michigan. " Mohawk. 371a; Boston 4
Montana. so; Old Colony. ~: Old Dominion.
40: Osccoa. 50: PARROT. 20ia:i Phoenix 4
Quincy. 80: Rhode Island. 1 ~: Santa Fc, 1861
Swift 4 Co., 1919 Tamarack. 30: Trinity, );
United States Mining. iSia; United States Oil.
S14; Utah, 29ta: Victoria % w mona. Il.
Wolverine, es.a; Wyandot, II asked: Ana 19Is;
CRANKY Dr. 81 =, Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

. s
Dry flint Montana. Oregon. Washing.
ton and Idaho butcher hides, fiat. 14
Montana bulls and fallen hides " 10
Dry flint Minnesota. Dakota, Wiscop-
SIN ana similar -. .11a 10
Green salted ,pelts. large to small, j.
Ut? niht car SKINS .16 Il q
Dry flint territorial pelts, per lb..... 10 ii
Tallow, in cakes ;....ss 81
IallOW, IN DarrelS SA
Grease. light ............. 31s a.
Wool, medium. unwashed .... 10 M17
i2Woel, fine, fung ashed .........12 0lidS
FstStherss gnsss s.. y d. 3 % s oss:,Ss
s Feathsrss ehiesen s@s.a,s.ss IS Ms. 81 0S,g
Feathefs turkey .............. 2a.0l :;
= af#Ss
Dry ginseng root pei, lb 90 @a6s g,
Seileca Fe9ts Der lbs:S SIS .636f .G7
Teeswax *eil6w ~. 3 :. s. ( = fssss
Beeswax. dark Observation-Disclosures
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

81 have recently begun business with
Edwards, Wood & Co.. because found
that they were ;promptr and regularly
obtained the highest possible price for
shipments consigned to them.
FOR years grain men in my vicinity,
have had trouble with inspection and
all grain men suffered in consequence.
I tried dozens of firms. At last tried
Edwards, Wood & Co.4and found that
their Inspection was far more salts
factory than any I have had in years.
Il regret that I did not start bust
ness with them sooner. 1t might have
been, dollars IN my pocket. Any one
who desires square dealing, quick and
best results, should not pass up Ed
wards, Wood Ct Co.
They seem to have the grain bust
ness down to a, fine point and their
system SO regulat led that small profits
to them Seem to be sufficient and give
the shippers the best possible results
for their work. b
.Clark, S. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

NEW YORK MINING STOCKS, Use. To-
ADAMS .Censolidatsd. 10: Alice, 4: Breece, 10
Brunswick Consolidated . Comst took Tunnel 5
Gonsoidatedss Califernia Virgins. Iops sIiorl
SILVER 81 20; Iron silYerss195; heatlYi1le Golsol
dated. 20 Little Chief. So 0ptaros 900: Qphir
Nevada. ~; Small Hopes. -: standard. 300.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
.IOSEPHaJ. MCINTYRE,


Numerous deals with Edwards.
Wood & co. have convinced our firm
that this concern is absolutely relia-
flied their agreements with us in all
transactions. straightforward meth
DDS on. their. part have characterized
all of their business nth. us.
we shall take p Ieasure in answer
ing any inquiries CONCERNING Edwards.
Wood & co. that grain dealers may
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

e As grain bu utea and .ashipperss NE
have found all ofz our sdealtngs,With
Edwards, Wood, AZ. Coz. highly Salts
ly srecofnne ndedLthe firm to- farmers
"shipmssnts ..off0usoat t ga; and Barley to
the sfirm.in OctSBerelastg W ere ourodue
tive of; excellent results Fhe prices
and weights secured by the firm Were.
more, than satisfa1storysggT Their nasth-
DDS are fair, square, honest IandalWe
believe, always FOR the be .S.t I'm terests
of their clients. i a;.<,,ssf- ,@.. q, q:
s,s5 ;t':tE.* "REIS e. McKEEVER.,1. ~ y
yEI,.ss;.: e., ssWahpetonss.N.s D. ).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

4. hIr. William sSlat ter put a. ~ ant ,sd
in The Journal See his letter in the
swant.&aH pages 2sF3S!sss 1873
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

L.
gzit' F,dwards.r:Woo & Co. possess q
sterling business reputation in our
section of the country, and, in fact of
my own knowledge. throughout the
entire Northwest. Their methods are
tunquestioned by those who have had
business dealings with the firm.
Prompt attention to grain assignments
shipped to them has established a
large clientele for the company every
where in neagrain-raising states. Sat-
.isfactory results to shippers are
steadily increasing their number Of
customers in this. locality. =,
Never has an intimation of trick
cry or unfairness on the part Of Ed
wards, Wood & Co. come to my at
tention... That temporary embarrass-
1nent may have befallen them through
illtimed activity on the part of some
public. OFFICIALS will, I. am certain, in
no way discredit3the high standing of
Edwards Wood & Co. in the business
world, where they haye been favor
ably known for so long a period. ,
CHARLES. GRANDSON,
! q xyxyi11a n -.