davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23
OCEAN TRAVEL.
IORTH GERMAN LLOYD

NVUR / III VUER WYNN LAW ~
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH CHERNoU RG-BREME.N.
Kaiser. =. Aug 4. 10 an kronrrz SEP. $50 am
Kronprinz Aug H. Tam X VIM II Sep. - q: 30am
x WIN IL Aug. IS 7:3oam Kaiser. Sept. % 10 am
Kaiser. Sept. l, 10 am Kronpr'z. Oct. g. pm
THE NEW TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS
$ 5. KAISER WILHELM H."
7o7 FEET 500 TONS-4oe00 HORSEPOWER,
SAILS AUG -, SEPT. ~ OCT. 20.
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
PLYMOUTH HEltBOU RG-BREMEN.
Friedrich July 80. 10 am Inise. Aug. y. pm
Bsrbar' sa. Aug. 8. 10 am Friedrich Sept. 3. pun
Kurfuerst Aug. IS, noon Barbar sa. Scpt. 10. noon
Bremen. Aug. 20. 2 pm Kurf St. Sept II. pm
NETHERLANDS SERVICE.
GIBRALrAR-NAPI.ES GENOA.
Lahn.. Aug. is. IL am Hohenz n. Oct. 10, il am
II. benz Aug 20. IL an r. Irene. Oct "a, II
p Irene. Sept. u, II am Lain Nov !, II am
Lain. Sept. 20, ii am iiohenZ n. Nov 81, IL
OELRICHS 4 co, NO. BROADWAY, y. Y.
Apply to f. +. DROOP, S25 Pa ave.
f.S-6o4t-3l Agent for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23
$1.25 To Baltimore and Return s1.25

via the Pennsylvania Railroad Tickets
on sale Saturday and Sunday, limited for
return until last train returning Sunday
night; good on all trains except Congress
SiOnal Limited.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23
For Iced Tea

Use Kennys Cheon,
The best soc. Mixed Tea in America.
c. d. KENNY CO, 8 City Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23

Regular Csc. Mems Hose for 15c.
AT Neuman's, 1893 Pa. ave. NV. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23

Health Delivered to Your Home
when you order case of Nat Cap. Brew
ing Co. S famous "Muenchener." 2doz, 81 25
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23
Weekend Seashore Excursions via 3

& o. r. r. Commencing June %. every
Friday and Saturday, returning until fol-
lowing Tuesday. to Atlantic City, Cape
May Sea Isle City and Ocean City. $500
for the round trip.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23

$1.25 to Baltimore and Return Every
Saturday and Sunday via B. & O. RR
All trains, both ways, both days, except
Royal Limited, leaving Washington and
Baltimore 1855 pm.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23
US. Marine Band at Chevy Chase Lake

| in grand concert every evening, beginning
| at 7:30. Dancing in pavilion from until II.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23
Just Received Large Cargo Of

Alabama straightforward flooring. Same
price as any other flooring. Frank Libbey
& Co., 9th and N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23

Joist and Scantling, Dressed All
around. Bright and straight. No charge
for dressing Libbey & Co, 9th & N. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23

Cottage Lamps-Lanterns,
Blue Flame OIL Stoves THE BEST.
Gle II at. c. A. Muddiman & Co. 12O4 G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23

Save $1.oo on Your Shoes.
We have just received SEQ pairs regula-
ton U. S. Army tan shoes. All sizes and
widths Inspectors stamp on bottom of
shoe Price $3.50. d. Blum, 1876 Sth st.
Sc. jy23-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23
Everybody Likes Wide Boards.

We have them at 81 per 100 TT. F. Lib
hey & Co, 9th and n. Y. ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
AUTOMOBILING

The auto cars entered in the New York
Pittsburg endurance test, which left Buff
falo yesterday morning, made a quick,
pleasant and uneventful run to Erie, Pa.
The fifteen which got away yesterday
m forming We're all housed in the official
garage before 4 o'clock. The order of their
arrival was as follows:
The one driven by F. B. Stearns, which
made the run in about four hours and fifty
minutes, the shortest time allowed for
making the run Of ninety-f1ve miles, and
which made a perfect running record; J.
then those driven by Jay, by Holcomb. by
Winters, by Deming, by Bex, by shep-
pie, by Whitcon1b, by Roberts, by Soules.
by Pierce, by Mutt, by Wilkinson, by
Fetch. Is
The drivers of the two pilot cars, Wilson
and Fred A. Nickerson. We're arrested on
their arrival in Erie for scattering con-
fetti on the city streets. Harry UnWin
secretary of the N. A. A. M. was in
Mr.. Nickerson's car and the constable in
sisted that he should accompany the
others when they were brought before the
mayor. When the matter was explained
to the mayor he discharged the two oper-
ators and said that the arrest had been a
mistake. S45 @
C.. S. Rolls, officially timed lowered the
worlds automobile kilometer record yes
terday at the Duke of Portland's private
park, near London, using a specially built
10 horse power machine. His time was
20 2-5 seconds. s n!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
CITY N EWS.
GO TO THE works
Press Representatives Go to Prison
in Special Car Not in the
Maria. .
They Inspect the Place as Guests Of
Superintendent Mcdonald
Whom They Praise.

A party Of newspaper folk looked
over the workhouse yesterday after-l
noon, as guests OF Superintendent
Frank r. Mcdonald, and found a
model institution. 1t is no disparage-
ment to any of the excellent men who
have preceded Mr.. Mcdonald at the
institution that there has never been
a time when everything was quite SO
spick and span as itS,is now.
The older reporters can recall a
time when visit to.sthe gloomy in
terror of the workhouse, left the Wis
always that unforgetable prison SMELL
One visit to the works has hitherto
Ebeen sufficient for those with deli
| cate olfactories and tender sensibili-
ties. 4 Z, t5 5tz :
Thru what magic Mr. Mcdonald has
wrought it is not easysto say. but the
place has. been transformed. White
wash and white paint have been liber-
ally used and the interior has been
washed and painted into a. condition
that would cause a Dutch housewife
to sexclain with delight.
j., There was a distinct oder Of boil
ing cabbage in the Kitchen, but else
I where, while many shifted suspiciOusly
in memory of forme inspections, their
olfactories- caught nothing. #
/ Neatness the Rule Everywhere.
The order and neatness which pre-
vailed inside the building was notice..
able everywhere on the premises. It
was all SO fine that some Of the ladies
in the party ventured the suggestion
that the workhouse would be a favor,
tie place resort for the leisure classes.
4 But there they mistake much for Mr..
Mcdonald is a thoro believer in the
hard work as stimulus to regeneration
and many of the "old FOUNDERS" are
hieing themselves to other cities
where the superintendent are not so
much in earnest. r. ~... ss
The inspection also included a visit
to the garbage lcrematory which is on
the WorkhOuse grounds. Of the thir-
ty-seven people in the party among
whom were several ladies there was
not one whose sense of smell was Of
Tended half as much as by the brick
yards across the street from the work
house.. s.
At the close of the inspection which
embraced every nook and corner in
the building the party became the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald at
dinner. It was facetiously referred to
as a farmers dinner" but, it began
with raw oysters, and ended with a
varied assortment of deserts, the
guests were Of the opinion that their
hosts were somewhat modest in their
name for the spread The table was
the scene of much animation particu-
ldIIy Wnen lOaSI WeFe~CdlleQ Tor. j On1l
R. Butman was asked by Mr.. McDon-
aid to preside and he did. Remarks
were extracted in one way or another
from various members of the party.
superintendent Mcdonald in a brief
address outlined thessSyieM of Mayor
James G. Haynes regarding the man
ner of conducting the workhouse
which is that the prison not to he re-
garded in any sense as a penal insti-
tuition, but as a. correctional and re-
4 formatory institution solely. ~ y =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
A BEAUTIFUL, WINDOW =
a Display of Playing Cards s1Ht9 Executed
..= by Mr.. Hertogs of the Powers =. 4
= -

The art window decorating is illus
trated most strikingly at Powers this
week. On the Fifth street side of the
entire space of one of the big win
dows is given up to a showing of play
ing cards set. into a pleasing design
that would be difficult to equal. The
materials used in the display are those
that are used in games played with
cards, and every article in the window
comes from the United; States Card
company of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr..
Joseph S. Hertogs, who designed the
display, has long been known as the
leading window decorator Of Minneap-
oils and the, design which he has SO
ingeniouslyEexecu in the card win
dowlat Powers, shows him a master at
his, craft. The display is to-. compete
with other displays in stores turnout
the country, who are using the goods
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
Of the United States Card company for
prizes. the first of which is 5000. Not


fonly4 ,. do ~ the, cards them
selves speak Of games in the
Powers window, but the entire de-.
sign illustrates the game, and the king.
dominates it. The whole effect Of the
window is that of a small room furn-
ished with cards. The ceilings are
decorated with cards; the walls are
hung with them. At each side a semi
circle of brass extends into the room
towards the top, and strings of var
iously colored cards depend from them
as the strings of bamboo depend from
a frame in a Japanese bamboo por-
there. The slender pillars which sup.
port the ceiling are fashioned with a
keen eye to color effects. In that part
of the picture where daintiness is@re-
quired to give complete harmony, the
pillars suggest a mosaic: in pastels-
the dainty blue and pink. backs. to
cards. : Other pillars add a daring
note to the picture, where they f1aunt
bold orange, deep reds and unspeak-
able greens in the cunningly contrived
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
letterings of advertisements for som

ACIISI 1IlSS VI advertisements LOT some
particular brand of card from the
United States Card company. In the
center Of the window hangs a huge
crown. The bandeau is made of al
ternate red and black cards. as are the
gracefully curved top bands. A fringe
of differing length strings Of cards
hangs from the bandeau. Beneath the
crown there is a noinaret shaped pile
of gaily colored picture boxes in which
the decks of cards are sent to deal
ers. Ebony tabourets in the fore
ground hold poker sets in handsome
cases of inlaid wood, burnt wood, and
plain, polished ebony. Just the right
finishing touch is given to the win
dow by the big card picture advertise
ments of the United States Card COM
pany, whereon are shown the trade
marks of. the various kinds Of cards.
They are beautifully colored, and MI.
Hertogs has unfolded them and set
them in among pillars and tabourets
as effectively as the Japanese do the
handsomely embroidered screens,
which decorate their houses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
NEW LEAGUE BEGINS PLAY
Commercial Bowling Association
Opens the season-Three Games
Scheduled for Tonight.
Games To.niqht.

Games Tonight. u.s. c~'-r.ss.
Minneapolis I.eague-Buffalo VS.. Apex,
at Cooperative alleys.
City League-Twentieth Avenue VS.. Rise
at Rises alleys. - liz. ..,:..-.
Grain and Flour League-Pillsbury VS..
Poehler at Cooperative alleys. ~. -,
The second week Of the bowling sea-
son opened last night, when two games
were rolled in the Commercial league
at the Cooperative alleys. The
Commercial league is composed of
eight clubs, and rolls Monday and
Wednesday nights, two games each
night. The clubs composing the
league are Wyman-Partridge Janney-
Semple-Hill, Knoblauch, Donaldson,
Minneapolis Dry! Goods, New Store,
Powers Mercantile company, and Pal
ace. Last night; the Powers team
took three straight from Donaldson,
and the Minneapolis Dry Goods won
two games out Of three from the New
Store. The scores follow:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
SATURDAY EVENING,
CONNER ROE

position on the part Of holders In Grow
ing districts to name lower prices.
Potatoes continue on a. FIRM basis. The
carlet movement had a setback by tho
cold snap, and dealers have put IN more
time looking after cars in transit than in
seeking new business; Cabbage is a
scarce commodity. and values advanced
sharply a day or SO ago. Receipts are
very light and oarlot business is at a
standstill. Illinois sweet POTATOES conn
prise the only offerings in this line quo
tations are IS cents per barrel higher.
The apples situation shows no new fea-
lures Kings and Tallnan Sweets are
about cleaned IN Thousands Of barrels
Of New England stock were In transit
on the great lakes when the cold wave
struck the northwest. and receivers had n
big worry on until feassuring reports
came in. al .s5ssr 't1S$sl
Some easier tone Is noticeable on or
anges, The supply lis, generous, while
the demand has hardly yet assumed satts-
factory proportions California lemons
comprise about the only offerings, and are
higher in price The demand Is fully UP
to the average for the season of year
Cranberries are very firm. The supply
is moderate, and virtually out OF growers
hands. The general disposition is to hold
for outside prices.
Grapes and pears are in fair supply The
demand Is good for grapes, but pears are
beginning to drag
The cold weather sent green vegetables
booming in price. new wax beans advan-
cling, to $3.50 per bushel, esq plant to 80
per dozen, and some other lines corre-
spondlngly. Celery Is scarce, but Cali
fornia stock is expected Monday. y
There Is a big demand for new nuts.
with full supply in aight. Black wall
nuts are selling. at $1s26 per bushel, but
ternuts at 81, small hickory nuts at SITS,
while the large variety Job at Sizes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

Trabert: morning. "Faithfulness and Recon-.
psnse;'' evening The Second Day Of crea'
Immanuel--Rev. u. AcEenbach; morning, THE
End Of thc Church Year; evening, 1Engllsh,;
The Lord Thy God, Bringeth Thee into Good
Trinity German, Morning, Rev. Frederic siey
crs, increasing in the knowledge Of Cod
evening, services In English by Rev. Henry Hase-
rodt.
ming rhe End 81 the wo rsIS are
Our Names Written in the Book Of Life :.
1870. Anniversary Of Mission cottage, 100
Eighth street $, Sunday at $50 p. NJ
st. ea5 + and e be gsen Of ae
evening Mis 81 and and Mission Work Holy
communion with preparatory service at " a. m.
The Lutheran league at D. N. will be con-
Quoted by Miss Laura Ockwig. r!
DISCIPLES.
Grand Avenue Church of Christ-Rev. G. b..
eeeisee @ assaas e9zs e Gs
Portland Avenue Church Of Christ-Rev Rich
fiction; evening, Shall we Know Our Friends
UNIvERsALIsT.
sons for National Thanksgiving.
Church Of ReasemsrEey b Shutter anuaea.t p
and the Rise of the New Humanity. !"
IuttleRev A. b Tll1ing ha i,a morning orDtng
evening, Rev; NJ p Shutter, p THE He9I
u, and Rev A. y. T1lllnghast VIII eAchangss
pulpits Sundav evening. ~
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Third e w Lake st)--Morping, "Aneient and
Modern sas Necromancy. OF Mesmessm ana Hypnos s
land avenuesJ-Morning and evening, t1Ancient
and Modern Necromancy, or Mesmesism and
% aiDga lo .ssa ancient and Medsra
! Neeromaney or Mesmerism and Hypnotasm
ssSo ss anu os saa
ancy, or Mesmerism and Hypnotism = 1922
| UNITARIAN. =. 2
! First-Eev. Fl, n; Simmons; morning, "Mors
Leaves Of scriI'ture"; no evening service 3
oscar JssssE's new book, 'nH or:thodess as the
Enemy of Christianity"
! CATHOLIC. s
~ olsssy Rs'RRa De:
i SOCIALISM Lead?',
4 MISCELLANEOUS.
4 Pecple's-Rev. G. Z. Morrill,; evening, para
i elise Lost" .
Zion 4s. 1s 4ts,. Second avenue 3 so-Elder
lecture By Mrs. s. NJ Lowell ''Tne Power d
I Yggdrasil Theosophical Society (4os Cedar ave.
nue)-,4 p: M, The World We Live IN in the
Scandinavian language
Hortg size wsassS assn asss & eat
1.-THE Physical Change, Death n
Peoples Mission Superintendent G. II.
4 Sweat; A p. M, temperance address, Edwin
Phillips n. D. evening. Faith in God,b. Waldo
Il G. Benton. ~.
New Thought Lyceum {Richmond han, No l.
NlcoHet ayenus and Eighth street, --10:4b a.
M. lecture by Professor Ruth BrrymanrRidges
a Spiritual Society of Harmony (Richmond hall,
corner of Eighth and Nicollet )-2:45~ D., M,
Mrs. Shaft. What Is Prophecy: tests from
4 different mediums; all are invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
GENERAL PRODUCE
Saturday, Nov, 2l,-Bntter. frm,> Eggs,
steady. Poultry, steady. Veal steady.

steady. Poultry, steady. Veal, steady. i.
ls ss ees.me Rs H. Seconds
ssi5Issl ssssssSs passzsS ,tsfS ss}ss
roll AND print. fancy, 9dl2oc; choice. 15@1ee.
EGGSwSew laid, case count. current receipts
doz,, a4c; country held eases included, I5@lse;
cheeks, per case $3.50; April storage, car lots,
ssa9s r.. q s sts tsss
ssf No lGurg s 4 sPeE H. 'e se br esNs H.
g. 81 u slsjt BE- s5S swiss 70 block iae d'a'
taEsy R s ss sa estels a snrsas
seegsa g.; ducks, Old lei geese, tat ii large,
DRESSED. POULTRY y usarawa-= Turkeys,
sss sg!Rs sn. fas sssy sgs Fs q cad sGsd
heads o. ssir good sass s aaeRs ft sney
DRESSED MEAIs.sVsai, fancy. per .lb. "a
71se; fair 70 good, 6Gr81sc; small, overweight
5S@sc snttgn fancy &C. lambs yearltnss
hogs, light and medium, exc; neavy, &C.
gSe BpeeHsrei &c crate siass pike
P0TATOEs-White, per Blu. car lots, sacked
60062c; mixed, per hu, car lots. sacked, 50@tbc
sr9 nNIb l9ts ssekea q, Per ps pu' 7oc' .
DRIED .PEAs-Faney yeliew, per blu, ST. so
$1.25; marrowfat, 1925.
REANs--Qu include sacks: Fancy
bs G mea navy $a4S medium
mixed and nd, dirty 55gsee brown fancy s22S
fornia per lb, &c. gEI'-- 60:
r., AP r rs EsJsnathans per brl ss5 Kings
va p serf b sR$s gs 0f1 "a
man Sweets per bri, ss@s25; choice cooking a
:, ORANGES = Mexicans, all sizes, SAGA. rs
Floridas, all sizes $4@4.25. go
OBJ choice, $4.25@4.5o. w. 10 = s'Ae' St.t'
Ss,WEETr P0TATOEs-I Illinois. brl, $3.50.
CRANBERRIES-Late Howes, bril- 50: Ter
seys, brl, $3.50; Jerseys, Blu boxes, $2.75; wis
consln Bell and Bugle, $3.50; wisconsin Bell AM
Cherry, brl, $7.75@8
bo oaLl * ~ FRuITs-Pears Winter Nelns
GRAPES--Catawtas. pony baskets 200; Ma
laga aa, per key, $4.5o@5.50.
aoNGS.-New fancy white. Lib sections 14c
snGdse white LIB sections. 12@1sc; amber. Sc
c!ueRfoa re; extracted white. In barrels ga
WORCESTERSHIRE beans. bu. Sho6a47a
egg plant doz, $3.50; radishes doz !tunches, CSC
lettuce, doz. zoe; lettuce, heads, dog DOC: MINI
pSl eo1, zoe; celery, dog, 40@5Oc; BEATS per bu
s 81 cas spilaRaGh per bu 75c: squash par dos
gu, zoe; eucumbers, doz al is; green onions
Soz punches, SOC; shallots dog brf1ches. s7,M
eoc' tomatoes, 4-basket crate, $780, ~. y sSE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
An Internal and External Remedy
PURIFIES THE BLOOD
STOPS ALL ACHES AND PAINS.
YOU CAN TEST ''5-DROPS" FREE

SWANSON'S "5.DROPS" will cure Rheama-
tism In any of it's forms or stages of develops
ment. Applied externally it affords instant
relief from pain Taken internally 1t rids the
blood, tissues and Joints OF the uric acid and
other poisonous matter. which are the causes OF
the disease 1t never fails to cure Rheumatism.
Sciatica or Lumbago. It has effected more
cures Of the above-named ailments than all
other remedies combined. II has never failed to
cure even the most obstinate case "S.DROPS"
cures these diseases by going directly to the seat
OF the trouble and removing the cause. This Is
the only correct method of treating these dis
eases. and the only one that gives instant relief
and effects q permanent cure. Rheumatism is a
blood disease. and to cure it. the blood must be
scleansed OF all its impurities. "s-DROPS''
will do it.
Neuralgia pains cease at once when" s-DROPs''
Is used. In neuralgia the nerves are infamed.
s they throb and shoot from congestion and
arrested circulation. "S-DROPS" hastens circu-
lation, quietS the nerves and the pain stops No
other remedy In the world win stop neuralgia
pains SO quickly as 5.DROPS." It never fails
to cure this most painful disease. No matter
how severe the case may be, 'S-DROPS' IL
used as directed will make q permanent cure
4 Kidney Trouble and Liver Complaint can be
cured by .5-DROPS." It is the most eiectual
remedy ever discovered for these diseases. A
single dose VIII give immediate results. It goes
direct to the spot It keeps the Hyer-cells
properly at work. It restores the kidneys to
their normal condition by removing the acids
which are the cause of the trouble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
YEARS LUMBER. CUT
1t Will Aggregate About All ,oO0,-
900 Feet-54. OOQ, 900 Less
Than Gut Of 1902. ].
Plans for Winter Logging Show q
Curtailment Of 50 to 40
Per Cent.

.Isunah Der. ia ami facture In Minneapo-
ls.fer. the season.. ct j 03 closed the
first ct the week The sudden d rop In,
temperature will neeessitates leaving.
I'm tlleSica shift Gent dogs for two. Or.
three. days saving.
Minneapolis mills i have ma ilufac-.
tured less lumber this,yeaF than they.
The cut OF ! eos will approximate ..A1I,-
100000 feet, which is s64,22D,00Q feet
less than the cut Of Lao q These fig-.
ures are from the estimates Ct the
Various va MUS. bHs y y sal l,? e as.
last, IA f,fa f1f(l feet 81, nrts of thai IF
1902. since 1890 the cut of Mime.
anoIis mills has not fallen below the
46o nn0 n{ln narlS excent Al 18a6.
yubic11s Ytas = wear: Of general .h,s;ress
denrsssfon. The year 1850 was the
Ia nneY,. Waar fha mount emt here
rea naina. Ma a7a'ono faet sinca M Hal
tine The OUTPUT has gradually fallen
,,sa,, thaf fi,a r,anii ,gs ant,,sa 81 this
naai ,..as ~ 81
~ !. fe,., wy
= -. tAts ;pte 1850 -. go !,
companies 10 SurLaA
MinneapoTis is mills will. eurtail their
output hetween 3 and 40 per cent
next year. Each lumber manufactnr-
WAY Ss4&A4SA44SSR
that Its operations In the woods for
the coming winter will he reduced to
that eytent. The nunaber of mills
when Wall dlseonunusr saving ln tne
n lrIls 49, is y, ns Saeesustai
ln4s. HWs ~, =, - II VII W..
lns ptahs II sas ;iun,psl Iplt
Germs lnIuouI uiIiasEn hlfssu t CIV
NisSuAs M y MI
naana,,s .HT T,;tis halom ne nrnnorti t.
neapons nltAs pe low, sns pEopeoruon
II pears 70 okAsr lulapsf 9flahHlactuI-
ing points 10 s 80 Il
Minneapolis as a Market. .
The foregoing data. however. can
not Ia used as an indax That Minna-
are1;s viii Mt he iarpsr 11na har
=, 1870 s1.Sa, tnantit has .haan IL tina nasf
Nv ~, nant,,s ru Ana recnrfIs ~ "a
oa,,,a and ahi1n1enfa al t1is noint In
J;aaate - .,ran,f,,e . ,ro,,,,,e nf h,1s,rass
-, Ills nsay'.st InSsaaa The si,iTs-
,ts.r ,aabaas -, asi;o,,ns =, ~ hIsL
~ ta af fha eitv 4ThaN wer ~ Far &. 1 g
s -. Sfa 1an as. mn :fsef ard ieofa bnids
yesnnd -is ces snd 1,0a .third The ~.
t fa p1i a,s inns far avaiia1,Ia sha11
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