davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
THE FLOUR MARKET
FIRMNESS AND STEADY PRICE RANG
SHIPMENTS LARGE.

The market is very firm as quoted and prices
are not likely to be reduced much while present
prices rule for cash wheat, but in the event of
further moderate advance in wheat flour prices
will probably be higher. Quotations for all
grades of r1lers offal were reduced again this
morning, which Is further reason for holding
reported to domestic buyers but no foreign bust
ness of Importance is heard Of.
Shipments yesterday made new record since
the strike began, total of $3.50 barrels going
out.
First patents quoted $4.55014 65; second
patents, $4.45@4.55; first clears, $3.4OGl3. so;
second clears, $275@2.S5. =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

a Geronimo and dozen Of his Apache
warriors have joined the Methodist
church at Fort Sill, I. T., having been.
baptized In the presence Of a large
croWdof Indians and whites.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

CATTLE-.Receipts moderate for Tuesday.
Market on beef and butcher grades showed an
easier tendency with prices mostly 1Oc lower
than TIA The, the close OF last week Bulls fully loc
m ltel steaay others DUH Stock and feed
decline l from from, the close OF last week. :
Butcher ,Stsers-2, 1,O45 lbs, So. rs. -:
2.5o; 2, 112o lbs, $2.35. = -0
Cutters and Canners-1, t. Ito lbs 81. rs: l. 500
lbs, $125;4, LAO lbs Sc; !, 1,13o lbs, $1.5o.
Butcher Bulls@, LAO lbs, 1925.
20! 6s asS 5Ss 3 as5 lbs bs &c.,
Stock and Feeding Steers-9,: westerns 1O74
lbs. So; 8, $40 lbs, $3.50; %, 1874 lbs, ST. Is,
s9a LBS lbs' $2e5; IS, 6as lbs $780, 81, i,o4e lbs,
Stock Cows and Heifers-5 1856 lbs, 81
Mich Cows and springers-s cows and 5
saiyes' $751;; % COWS and calf, $40; COWS,
SHEEP Receipts moderate; prices s1oc to l5c
lambs, sold. at s475 Feeders Slow and gener-
f Is e@s III
A @oddhg 4h tie ras1soan the market were D:
RihiSn T. 4aze Wians 6 f. Wiias z
McGlynn. White Earth. b.. a. Fadness,, !.
A. Davis, F.. Scott, Buford. n. D.; NJ. Car
Penter, Dawson, y. d; y, Johnson, 6; Win,
n. -: Martin, Gladstone, \: j.; Il. Lent,
! A. Naderhof. Kessel 4 Co.. W. C. Hecht. G.
Gribnau. Taylor. n; D.; ?. H Brabec,- Maverly
l.: Rouse. Wayerly; G.. schaub, Wabasha
Wins M 4os Co. sl%6 Spssn Re?
j. Tlngvali, River Falls, Wis: ". McCey, Elm:
T To5f WIS., Vs.; WI A. Cooper, HAMMOND Wis;
| Brown, Madison Lake
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

Railroads entering the yards reported reee1pts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, s; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. IS;
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis g. Omaha, 20;
Great Northern, 81; Northern Pacific, 30; Chi
cago Burlington & Quincy, 1; 500 Line, 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

MISNaA POLLS Oct. .2O.-Bank clearings to-
day. So 526, 026. SO; New York exchange, selling
rate, 1Oc premium: buying rate Coo discount.
Chicago exchange, selling rate, 1Oc premium; buy
ing rate, SOC discount; london 60.day sight docu-
PARIS, Oct. 2o.-Three per cent rentes, 90
francs IL centimes for the account. Exchange on
London, Is francs 5 confines for checks.
BERLIN. Get. 20.--Exchange on London, 20
marks. 41A pigs forSchecks
Discount rates short bills. 8 per cent; three
months bills, 3A per cent.
# ST. PAUL., Oct. 20-Clearings. 81, 23S, 1901
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

NEW YORK OIL, Oct 2o-Petroleum firm;
refined, all ports, y.O5@9.1Oc. ~
Coffee-Steady, No. Z Rio. SIC.
Enthusiastically; New Orleans, 31M42c. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
THE DAYS RESULTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.

Z; No. barley, 10; no grade barley, 6; No. 2
rye, !; No. l fax. 2; rejected fax, 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
LoNDoN cLosING STOCKS. Oct. 5

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Oct e2O.-con-
soils for money, Ss1s; consols for account ss1a
ferrsd aox Baltimore ( ohio. 75N: Chesapeake
4 Ohio 30i1 Canadian Pacific 12211; Chicago
Great Western 15H; Chicago. Milwaukee & St.
Grande. 20: Denvers& Ro Grande preferred, 10.
Erie, q e; Erie arst preferred GIN; Erie second
vile & Nashville, s1O1 q; Missouri. Kansas &
Texas a05s: New York Central. 100; Norfolk &
Western. u r.; Norfolk Western preferred.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

NEW YORK LEAD AND COPPER, Oct. 90
Lead and Copper-Quiet and unchanged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
PUTS AND CALLS.

PUTS AND CALLS. -
2::O o'clock report: -
: Puts-December wheat, 7sM@7sNc.
Cal!s-December wheat, S1@81 Ac. -,
Curb-December wheat, SOLO, l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
n OF. stock. Monday. Oct. 10:

| .Fr1ces 5glUc lower, with the light grades
showing the most loss. Quality somewhat bet
ter than yesterday. Price range, $4.65@54O;
bulk, $4.95@5.20; common to- good heavy hogs
are quot ad from 81 e5 to $5.15; fair mixed
butchers and fair. to choice light, from $500 to
Hogs-2s,, 1877 lbs, $40; SIS, 100 lbs, s5.35
81, l72 lbs, $3.50; g., 21s lbs, $685.; 81, 210
lbs, $3.50; 10, 233 lbs, $50; H.. 216 lbs S.;
y: go g o lbs, 10, 294 lbs, $4.75 II, liz
odds and Ends-e, s22 lbs, s475; 5, s42 lbs,
Pigs and Underweights-4, 112 lbs, $3.50. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

PEORIA WHISKY, Oct. #20.-Whisky on the
basis Of SIPS for finished goods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
Light GRADES | OFF
Hogs Of All Grades Show Easier
Tendency Slim Porkers
...... Losing Most.
A Moderate Cattle Run for Tuesday
Sheep and Lambs
Lower.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 20.-Estimated re-
ceipts at the Union Stockyards to-day: Cattle,
5000; calves, 400; hogs, 5000; sheep, $500;
cars, 173.
The following table shows the receipts from
JAM I. 1903, to date, as compared with the same
period in 1902:
Year. Cattle Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1903 ...198 1874 1892 526517 517,614 1854
1902 ...2O8, 400 5000 440,133 372,9O2 16,4O6
Dec 49,. io,222 .: 100. - 49,.
The following table shows the receipts thus
far in October as compared with the same period
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars:
1908 :. 49, 564 1896 26722 168,974 2,5Oe
1902 -. Is, 4e4 /, 500 24.33O eO,69O 1868
Inc -. 400 295 1892 76, 2s4 $40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Oct. 2o.-ce

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Oct. 2o-Cattle-
Receipts. 1000; slow; good to prime steers,
t. o he sss
ss7es ssoasFs Ss@2s s sssts
oo oHogs-kecetpts to-day 900; Tomorrow, TO-
bulk Of sales, .s5:2o@5 .s5.
steady to lower; good to choice wethers, s3.250
T. 1o: fair to choice mixed, $2@3; western sheep,
$22;S@4 j native lambs $s25@5.75 western
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Oct. 2o-Catt1e
Texans, 12o@4:2s; cows and sess:s's * si.s5G
az @og stoGkers and fesede6s 2e@t
lover; bulk Of sales S. io@5.3o; heavy s5'o5G
S SSs gss sis53 $SSI55as5 sfosfsrs'
$2.1o@a.e5; lambs. $29o@525. ''eA"' w. Sneep
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Oct. 2o.-cattle
ree fenns 1000; hogs, i.2oo: -. oaof,.sx
20 lbs $685. g. S': Isl u.s. Ss SS9 lbs $4eS
Cattle, steady Sales: beeves. l.1so lbs, ST. 90
ss So COWS IS a atoeser ns So
b nes sIs s9 h s SC Ike lbs $780,
10 yearlings,- $50 lbs, $3.50.
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, Oct, 2o-catt,e-Re
ceipts. $500, including $500 Texans: marke
SLOW, easy; beef steers $35o@5.25: stockers an,
eo exss S s and heifers
,,l Hogs.Reeeipts: 1000: market weak pigs an,
sheep-Receipts, 2,5co; market ma ' steady; shee>
325 Q3.75; lambs, $4.&O@54O.
SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Oct. 2o-cattl
-Reeeipts, 7,6oo; market for best STEADY, with
ers lower beef steers s3.7s@ 800; cows an,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

! @cHrcAGo PRODUCE, - oct.l 2o.--Buttcrz-i
STEADY: crean,eries; i*15ia @2O1ac: dairies. LAG
At marx s ehsss 1S
wins 1Oh GuIOMc; Young Americas, 10y @1Oc.'
Pouitry-W eaker; turkeys, 12k@l3c; Chickens
1hensI .96D9bc; springs, 1O@1Ohc. ;rF tii@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
MONEY REPORTS

Total sales. $4,000.
sEx-dividend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

ef 1arae sat'eo $40 21o
croaT aa1ted horse or mule hides, ri
Medium ....:.............. $50 1.75.|
ot snIs,, sai'eo ....:.,..... Ito 100;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Oct. 2o.-Butter-
ETC; creamery, common to choice, 16a2le;
staae $40 pkgs quiet: state full
creans fancy small .colored and white II Acs
large eo9ged and w dai Ms - and
Pennsylyania, fancy mixed; 26c; state and PENN
sylvanfa, seconds to t:sts n g24e; Wesfel9o eo.
western drsts, 24c: refrigerated, 1s@21c. -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09
to reproduce
Blouse Waist, 1895,

The waist that gives long lines at the
front has certain advantages and suits
certain styles Of figure far better than
any other can ever do. This one COM
bineS that effect with the long line
from shoulder to cuff that is so much
in vogue and is exceedingly graceful
and smart. AS shown, the material
is white peau de cygn and the trim
ming Teneriffe lace. but all the sea-
sons waistings and dress materials,
that are soft enough to allow of tuck
ing, are equally appropriate and the
design suits both the odd waist and the
entire gown. The narrow vest-like
effect. obtained by the lace, is pecu-
liarly good and the tucks at the Shout
dersl provide the soft folds over the
bust that are always so satisfactory.
The waist consists Of the smoothly
fitted lining, the fronts and the back.
The back is plain, drawn down in
gathers at the waist line, but the fronts
are tucked a the shoulders and laid in
box plaits near the center. The sleeves
are full below the elbows and snug
above and are finished with narrow
cuffs. The closing is made invisibly
beneath the box plait. T.
medium size is yards q inches wide. 81, yards
p inches wide , yar1s, II inches wide. with
3 yards of insertion inches wide to make as
illustrated.
The pattern 1895 is cut in sizes for 3d. a.
So IS and 40 inch bust measure.
In ordering pattern fill in this
coupon:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09
THE MAIN CHANCE
THOROLY WESTERN MEREDITH NICHOLSON
PEOPLE ,maat 1000 Ra5.na-n1-
BIZ MEREDITH NICHOLSON
Copyright. 1903. by Bobbs-Merrin Co.

where the girl still stood, smiling.
Evelyn, this is Mr.. Saxton. He's
come to dine with us. Bless my soul!
but I forgot all about it. See here,
Evelyn, you've got to square this for
| me- he concluded, and pushed his hat
back from his forehead as he appealed
to her.
She came forward and shook hands
with SaXton.
IT don't know how it can be
squared. This is only one of fathers
lapses, Mr.. Saxton. You may be sure
he didn't mean to do it,
! No, indeed" declared Porter, "but
I'm ashamed of myself. Guess I'm
losing my wits" He waved the young
people to seats with his hat, as if
anxious to have the apologies over as
lflection,-no, sir. Why, the last time
| it happened
"a week ago tonight" his daughter
interpolated.
The vistim was the lord mayor
of somewhere, who was passing thru
| town, and asked him and his gang
flor dinner, and actually didn't tele-
phone to the house about it until half
past in the afternoon. I'm losing
my wits, that's a1l'' He continued
| to paint his social crimes. while his
daughter disappeared to correct his
latest error by having a plate laid
for the unannounced guest. When she
returned he left the room, but reap
| peared at the lower door of the draw
ing-room, still holding his hat, and ex-
claimed sharply: Evelyn, I'm sure I
must have told you about Mr.. Saxton
T being here when we were talking of
the Poindexter place last night. I told
you some one was coming out to take
charge of those things
/ yyo11 Cot co{yl
patiently, turning toward him. He
again vanished into the hall, having,
he thought, justified himself before his
guest.
This is one of our standing jokes.
! you see. and father feels that he must
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09
CHAPTER IH.-Continued.
Sweet Peas.

Il beg your pardon Saxton re-
peated. Il Think fear-I wasn't
announced. But T believe that Mr.
Porter is expecting me-
"Yes?' The girl looked at John
for the first time. He was taking the
situation seriously, and was sincerely
sorry for having startled her. = His
breadth Of shoulders was impressive,
he was clad in gray homespun, and
there seemed to be good deal of it in
the room. His smOOth-Shaven face
was sunburned. She thought he
might be an Englishman. He was Of
the big blond English type common in
the American cattle country.
Father will be here very soon,
think She moved toward the door
with dignity. ignoring the fallen flow
ers. and Saxton stepped forward and
picked them up.
ALLOW me-, The girl took them
guardedly, then returned to the vase
and placed the flowers in it.
THANK you very much" she said.
Il think / hear my father now. She
went to the outer door and opened it,
inclining her head slightly as she
passed John, who also heard Mr.. Por-
ter's voice outside. He was remon-
strating with the gardner about the
position of the sprinkler, which he
wished reset in keeping with ideas of
his. own.
.ssWell, Evelyn ?" he said, as he came
UP the steps. SaXtOn could hear the
young woman making an explanation
In low tones to her father. He knew,
of course, that she was telling him
that some one was waiting. and Mr..
Porter stood suddenly in the door with
his hat still on his head
well, this beats me- he began, eff
f1lsiyely, coming forward and wringing
Saxton's hand. This beats mel I'm
uot eoing: to try to explain. L simply
forgot, that's ALL He took Saxton's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09

defend himself. -. was away for so
long and father, lived down town un-
til his domestic instinct has suffered"
But I am sure he hasn't lost his
instinct Of hospitality said Saxton.
mo; but it's his instinct of consid-
GRAFTON for3sthe <housekeeper that's
blunted. = She was still smiling over
the incident in a way that had the eff
feet of including Saxton as party to
the joke, rather than as it's victim.
He found himself feeling altogether
comfortable and was able to lead. off
into a discussion Of the heat and of
the appearance Of the grounds, which
he pronounced charming.
They were touching upon the
benefcence Of Arbor Day when Porter
returned with an appearance of clean
cuffs and without his hat, and
launched into statistics as to the num-
Der of trees that had been planted in
the state by school children during the
past year. The maid came to an
nounce dinner, and Porter talked on
as he led the way to the dining-room.
AS they were taking their seats a boy
of u took the place opposite saxton;
This is my brother Grant" said
Miss Porter. The boy was shy and
silent and looked frail. The efforts
of his sister to bring him into the talk
were fruitless. When his father or
sister spoke to him it was with an ac-
cented kindness He would not talk
before a, stranger; but his face bright
ened at the humor of the others.
There was a round table very pretti-
| ~ set with glass candlesticks at the
four plates and bowl of
! sweet peas in the center. Por-
ter began a discussion of some
problems relating to Improvements
and changes in the grounds. talking
directly across to his daughter, as she
served the soup. Her manner with him
was very gentle. She added father
to most of her sentences in addressing
him, and there was a kind of caress in
the word as she spoke it. Her head,
whose outlines had seemed graceful to
Saxton as he studied them in the mir
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09

more workmen who are employed on
the place.
They could not help taking notice
of the wonderful transformation in
his apparel Even Elmer, the green
keeper, blinked when he saw the green
vest with it's big brass buttons. The
news spread to the village, where it
caused something of a sensation.
Heretofore a cardigan Jacket, black
trousers, very baggy at the knees, and
congress CATERS have made up Mr..
Rockefeller's golfing toys, and he in
variably drove out to the links i'll
rusty livery hack. This season he
rides in a very knobby brougham be-
hind team of stylish grays
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09

monologue about the weather condi-
tons, and how much cooler it was in
Clarkson than at the summer places
which people foolishly sought at the
expense of home comforts. He made
his shy boy report his experiences of
the day. In addressing the lad he fell
into his quizzical manner, but the boy
understood it and yielded to it with
the same submission that his fathers
customers adopted when they sought
a loan and knew that Porter must prod
them with immaterial questions, and
irritate them with petty ironies be-
fore he finally scrubbed his initials
in the corner Of their notes and passed
them over to the discount clerk.
Raridan appeared at the step pres
emily. They all rose as he came up, and
he said to Saxton as he shook hands
with him last: II see you've found the
way to headquarters. All roads lead
up to this Alpine height,-and I fear
Il fear-that all roads lead down
again." he added, with doleful sigh,
and laughed. He drew out his cigar
cites and began making himself great
ly at home. He assured Mr. Porter,
anda chairs were the most uncomfort-
able ones he knew, and went to fetch
himself a better seat from the hall.
''Mr. Raridan likes to be comfort
able, said Miss Porter in his absence.
But he finds pleasure in making
others comfortable, too" Saxton ven
tured.
ooh, he's the very kindest of men,
Miss Porter affirmed.
What a nuisance you are, Wary"
said Porter, as the young man fused
about to find a place for his chair.
1--WE were all very easy here till you
came. Even the breeze has died out. y
| Father insists that there has been
a breeze said Miss Porter. But it
really has gone.
EFT tn, Brute? What we ought to
do, Mr.. Porter" said Raridan, who
had at last settled himself, lis to or
ganize a company to supply breezes.
| The Clarkson Breeze company, linn
tied / can see the name on the fac
tory now, in my minds eye. We'd
get up an ice trust first, then bring in
the ice cream people and make vast
fortunes out of it, besides becoming
| benefactors of our kind. The ice and
the ice cream would pay for the cold
air; our cold air service would bring
a clear profit. We'd guarantee a tenn
perature thru the summer months of,
say, seventy degrees.
Then Porter drawled, the next
thing would be to get the doctors in,
| for a pneumonia branch, and after
! that the undertakers would demand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09
PATTERN NO.

CAUTION-Be careful to give cor
rect Number and Size of Patterns
wanted. When the pattern is bust
measure you need only mark 80, "a
Sc or whatever it may be. When in
waist measure, 20, "a, rs, or what
ever it may be. When misses or
child's pattern, write only the figure
representing the age. It is not neces-
sary to write inches or years"
Pattern for this garment will be
sent postpaid on receipt of 10 cents.
Be sure and mention number of pat
tern. Address
PAPER PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
JOURNAL, MINNEAPOLIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09
GIRL BURGLARS TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

ing into town from Madeira, accom-
panied by a prize fighter named
Kemp, and a youth named Valencia.
They were searched and the missing
jeweIry found. The girls then con-
fessed. They knew where Mrs. Kale-
dara concealed the key to the house
and watching when she left to go to
town, they secured possession of the
key, entered the house and ransacked
it.
At night they climbed from the Win
dows of their homes, hired a rig from
a livery stable and started to drive to
Stockton. They met the young men
on the road and decided to return to
Fresno. They will be sent to the re-
form school
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09

admission, and then the tombstone
people. You're bright young man,
Wary. l heard you stringing that
Englishman at the club the other day
about your scheme for piping water
from the Atlantic ocean to irrigate the
American desert, and he thought you
meant it,
Raridan was in gay spirits. He had
come from a call on young married
couple who had just gone to house
keeping. He had met there notori-.
ously awkward young man, who
moved thru Clarkson houses leaving
ruin in his wake.
There ought to be some way of in
surfing against Whitley" said Rari-
dan, musingly. Perhaps a social
casualty company could be formed to
protect people from his depredations.
You know, Mr.. SaXton, they've really
had to cut him off from refreshments
at parties.-he was always splitting
salads on the most expensive gowns in
town. And these poor young married
things, with their wedding loot huddled
about them in their little parlors!
There is a delightful mathematical
nicely in the way he sweeps tea able
with his coat tails. He never leaves
enough for a sample. But this was
the worst You know that polar bear
skin that Mamie Shepard got for
wedding present; well, it makes her.
house look like a menagerie. White
ly was backing out-a thing I've
begged him never to try-and got
mixed up with the head of that mon
ster; kicked all the teeth out, started
to fall, gathered in the hat rack, broke
the glass out of it, and before Shepard
could head him off, he pulled down the
front door shade"
But Mr.. Whitley sings beautifully"
urged Miss Porter.
"He'd have to-" said Wary, with
those feet.
| s'You needn't mind what Raridan
saws" Mr.. Porter remarked. Hes
very unreliable.
1.-THE office of social censor is al
WAYS an ungrateful one Raridan re-
turned, dolefully. But / really don't
know what you'd do without me here"
IT notice that you never give us a
| chance to try" said Mr.. Porter,
dryly.
| the shadow of your own house, too"
| Saxton got UP to go presently and
! Raridan rose with him, declaring that
they had been terribly severe and that
| he could not be left alone with them.
TIC be continued tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09

arts. the sciences, to agriculture. and
to war. The same ore furnishes the
sword, the ploWshare, the scythe, the
pruning hook, the needle, the graver.
the spring of watch or of a car
riage, the chisel, the chain, the an
Choir, the compass, the cannon and the
bomb. 1t is medicine of much vir-
tue and the only metal friendly to the
human frame
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09
HE SAYS RED LIGHTS CAUSE HILAR1rY

tions," he said, land there would
doubtless be a change in the morals
Of the community. Red light has a
peculiar effect upon those constantly
i'll it's presence.
Professor John Quincy Adams
cites instances where a Photographic
factory in France, Illuminated with
red light, became so demoralized by
the hilarity of the working men and
women that the color of the light had
to be changed, with the result that
all became orderly once more.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09
CRADLE, ALTAR
AND GRAVE
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
Balcome. Mr.. and Mrs. James A. 1921 -Four
teenth avenue. girl.
Pettiford Mr.. and Mrs. A., 122 Hennepin ave-
nue.. twin girls
Williams. Mr. and Mrs. William J.. 291a
Bloomington avenue, girl.
Carlson. Mr.. and Mrs. Hennng. 17Ol Adams
street NE. boy.
Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. F. R., 627 Pierce street
NE, girl
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.. Pip Fourth ave-
S, boy.
Carls Mr. and Mrs. Daniel. 42e Humboldt
n, girl
Weyrauch. Mr.. and Mrs. John B., 621 Quincy
street NE, boy.
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto, 1902 Spring
street, boy.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank, 1850 Fremont
avenue n, boy.
Warwick. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, 125 Marshall
street NE, girl.