davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
DRINKS ARNICA AND ACID
FOR SPRAINj NEARLY DIES
Heroic Treatment for a Trifling
Injury Nearly Costs Man
His Life.
GETS THE WRONG BOTTLE

For a sprain-Arnica taken internally.
This is the prescription John Smith, a
molder at the Atlas works, experimental
with, and the result was nearly fatal to
him.
Smith lives at 2127 Arsenal avenue and
several days ago suffered a severe sprain
while at work. Someone told him arnica
was good for sprains and Smith proceeded
to purchase a large bottle, taking it by
the spoonful before each meal
The experiment would have been con-
tinued had Smith been able to take the
entire contents of the bottle, but yester-
day afternoon he made a mistake. He
rnistOOk for the arnica a bottle containing
carbolic acid and took a rather large dose
of the poison.
DR.. Jones, of the Dispensary, was sum-
moned and after some hard work sue
ceeded in saving the mans life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
NEW YORK ELKS TO
BANQUET TANNING
Exalted Ruler VIII Be Guest OF
Honor at Great Function at
Waldorf-Astoria.

Mr.. Joseph Tanning. grand exalted ruler
of the Elks, will be toasted and praised AT
a banquet to be given in his honor next
Monday evening at the Waldorf-Astoria In
New York city. 1t will be given by Lodge
No. Of that city. and will be in comment
Grafton of the thirty-sixth anniversary OF
the order.
The affair will take place in Astoria gal
lery. which is the most exclusive apartment
i'm the building and only used on special oc-
casiOns The last tune il was used for q
public occasion was when a banquet was
given for Prince Henry Of Germany. Mr.
Tanning left Wednesday for the East.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12

An insanity commission, headed by JUS
tice Nickerson, yesterday declared John
Under insane. Under was not committed
to the asylum, as his family will take
charge of him. For some time Under, who
lives on Pendleton pike, about three miles
northeast of BrightwoOd, has been morose.
He became convinced that his wife was not
faithful to him, and many times threatened
to kill her. His actions became so unbear-
able that the frightened woman, fearing
for her life, had the commission inves tigate
her husbands sanity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
FORM POLITICAL CLUB.
Republicans in Eighth Ward Or
ganize for Mutual Betterment.

The Eighth Ward Republican Club was
organized at a meeting held at Ohio and
Oriental streets Wednesday night. Fifty
six members were enrolled. The following
officers were elected: Arthur L. Wright,
president; Douglas CouIon, vice president;
III. c. Fisher, secretary; III. G.. Roger, treas
urer.
The club was organized for the benefit
of the Republican party and the mutual
benefit of the members. No canddat es'
names were mentioned. nor any stand taken
on the county Craftsmanship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
FIFTY YEARS IN ELDER.
Long Stewardship of Church Off
Ger Is Celebrated.

A meeting was held at the Second Pres
byterian Church last night to celebrate the
fiftieth anniversary of the eldership of VIII
liam S. Hubbard. Talks were made by Mr.
Hubbard David w. Coffin, Lewis c. Walk
err William l.. Kirby, William s. Fish Will
liam j. Richards. Thomas II. Spann and
John F. Wallick
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
before Famous Middresex CIub.

Mr.. John l.. Griffiths has been invited 10
respond to toast before the Middlesex
Club of Boston. one of the leading Repub
lican clubs of New England. on Lincoln's
birthday OF next year. Mr.. Griftiths was in
vited 10 address the club this year, and had
hoped TO do so. but circumstances arose
which made ii impossible for him 10 leave
Indianapolis at this tine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
Telephone for Help.

II you are in need OF position or desire
TO employ male or female help advertise i'm
the Journal If you a subscriber to the
Journal and do not find 1t convenient TO
call at the Office you may telephone your
advertisement and IL will be charged to
your account. cents for each seven words
or any part thereof.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
Hungarian Fails to Prosecute

Constables ]. Harrington and James
Hurst. OF Justice of the Peace Morris's
court I'm Haughville, appeared before Judge
Vhallon yesterday to answer to the charge
or assault and battery Joe Shimko. a
Hungarian. who lives, or did live in
Haughville. Shimko did not appear in
court 60 prosecute the cases and the CON
stables We're dismissed The consta hles
had warrant for ShimkO several weeks
ago and when they attempted TO arrest
aim the Hungarian resisted. He then had
he officers arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
To Inspect New Engine.

Members of the Board of Public Safety
and Fire Chief Coots will go to Cincinnati
to-day to inspect a fire engine made by a
company of that city. The board has had
in mind for some time the buying of a fire
engine, but has not yet decided on the tyne
The board expects 10 put a new fire engine
house in the southeastern part of the city
but the exact location is still question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
INSPIRATION IN MEETING.

And so the application was made. and 1
was honored by an election TO this great
young organization-greate far in the no.
bility of its purpose than had ever imag-
ined until the day of initiation came. Time
after time the initiation was postponed be-
cause no opportunity could be found when
L could be present. Finally Charlie Thorn
ton, Lodge Sc, knights OF Pythias, went TO
join that great throng of worlds true and
tender-hearted men and women.
Il delayed no longer and wired the Of
ficers OF Lodge Sc, knights of Pythlas,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
AaR aadePus EAST MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
CHURCH AFFAIRS

The "a. R. Palmer union will meet
Tuesday at $3.50 in the Berean Mission
church on Central avenue. The subject
is franchise. Mrs. E. A. Russell will
speak Of the condition Of women in the
orient as compared with the condition
be given and the girls chorus Of the
Baptist mission will sing.
The union voted to take up five differ
emit lines Of work at the last meeting,
and the following superintendents were
appointed: Prison and jail work.. Mrs.
mission, tottie Gray; evangelists, Mrs.
The Ladies Aid society Of All Souls }
church will hold special meeting
Wednesday afternoon In the church par
The Como ". Q. T. .. met with Mrs. 4 |:
Sixteenth. avenue So: This was the
first meeting after the summer vacation.
Rev. E. W. Shurtleff has been de.
layed on his return from Europe and In
his place Dean Pattee will occupy the
pulpit Of the First Congregational
church Sunday. -, :.
Society Of the Andrew Presbyterian
church will meet in the church parlo2gs,
A reception to the students Of the
university will be given soon at the
Andrew Presbyterian church.
Rev. G. w. Parsons, who recently re-
turned from his summer vacation in
much better health, will preach at the
First Methodist church Sunday.
| The Industrial Branch of the Won
en- g League Of Olivet Baptist church
met with Mrs. Everington this after
noon.
This evening the ladies Of Olivet
Baptist church will give q missi onary
tea, to raise funds. for their work. :.
with members Of the 0livet Baptist
church. Meetings have been held every
evening and pastors of. the prominent
churches in the twin cities have beer
leaders. Sunday Rev. L. A.. Orandall o.
the Trinity Baptist church will give
the address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
STATE CAPITOL
DECIDES ON INCREASES
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
RAISES ASSESSMENTS ON AMI
MAILS IN VARIOUS COUNTIES.

The state board Of equalization ad-
iourned yesterday afternoon to give the
Committee q chance for work, and VIII
Monday or Tuesday. In the afternoon
valuations were fixed on horses 3 years
old and over, ranging from $50 up;
Cattle i year old were fixed at So, and
2-year-old stock at So a head, Some
heavy increases were made on 6looded
in several counties, including Henne-
pin and Scott, where Dan Patch makes
his home.
The following percentages Of increase
were voted on the various counties:
Horses. Three Years Old--Aitkin, 10; Benton,
20; Blue Earth. 10; Chippewa 10; Clearwater
10; Cook 10: Cottonwood, 10; Grow Wing, 10
Douglas. 10; Faribault,, 10; Hubbard, 10; Isanti
10; Jackson 90; Kandiyohi, 10: LIE Sueur, 10
Lyon, 10; Marshall, 10; Morrison. 10; Murray
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
PERSONALS,

2. G. Sweet has gone to Kansas on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong left last Saturday
evening for the east.
Miss Grace Lavayea has been visitor On
the East Side this week.
Miss Jessie Boyce returned last Friday from
extended visit In Iowa.
Mrs. Murray Stockton Of. Faribault has been
an East Side guest this week
Ralph Randall will leave next week to attend
the Boston School Of Technology.
William Green. Jr. of Marquette. Mich. has
been the guest Of Ralph Hutchinson.
Miss Pauline Van Cleve has gone to ,Mankato,
where she will enter the normal school,
MIR. and Mrs. Byron Eaton returned Wednesday
from ten days visit to Boston, Mass.
DR.. James, who has been very Ill, is improv-
ing and expects to be out in a few days.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity will occupy
the W. E. Nelson residence this winter.
Mrs Hazel Sherburne and Frank Sherburne
have returned to attend the East high school,
Mrs. Anna Rensee Of lower Central avenue has
returned from the east and visit to st. Louis.
Mrs. William Haney and children and Mrs.
Simpson and daughter are visiting at Gillette
Wis.
George Northrop is continuing classes! at the
East high until the opening Of the Wisconsin
university.
last evening where she will teach in the Mon
tana university.
Mrs. Frank Peacock of DEBORAH, Iowa. is Wis
iting her daughter, MIS-. X. Shaw at 1905
= ..--.
Mrs Gladys Brown and Genevieve Ronald re-
turned this week from a two weeks stay at
Lake Minnetonka.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Porter have returned
to their home after two weeks camping at
Maiden Rock, Wis.
Miss Lillian Little returned home Monday
after spending two weeks with her niece. Mrs.
J. K. Shaw. at 14o6 Fifth street Sc.
Miss Anna Adam and Mrs. J. Kessock Of
Hawkston, Ont, only sisters of George Adam
are visiting theiZ brother at 253o Taylor street
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Humphreys have moved
to St. Paul. Their home University ant
Ninth avenues will be occupied by the Phi Gam
ma Delta fraternity.
| Mrs George McNamee left Minneapolis las
| Thursday evening for San Francisco. Mrs. Nc
| Nance has been visiting her. parents: Mr. ant
Mrs. Potts, and her sister, Mrs. Robert Kno!
| Of Pierce street NE, for the past three months
Miss Prue Town of Worthington. Charles.
| Charest Of Osseo. John Redeem Of Hopkins
Charles H. Zehringer Of Adrian. Earl McTaggar
Of Lamberton, Oscar Tinsberg. Peter Halyorse
| of Belgrade, William H. Norris of Lime Spring
| iowa. and John Larson of Bowdle. s: D.. regis
| tered at the Minneapolis Business College til
| past week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
and Mrs. O. M. Cannon, have gone to

and Mrs. q. M. Cannon, have gone to
St. Louis.
Mrs. Georgia Blake and Miss Frances
Blake have returned from a summer
at Los Angeles, Gal:
Mrs. Lovine Of 9s4 Ba 3l!s avenue ac1
blad of Battle Lake.
Mrs. N. P. Nelson has been visiting
in Anoka.
Mrs. Sweet of Minneapolis and Mrs:
Kronn of Battle Lake were guests Of
Mrs. Lovine at dinner Monday.
Mrs. Collins has returned to Chicago.
Anthony Park, But now Of Buxton,
Iowa, is visiting Mrs. Blanche H.
Barnes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

A "pun party, was the novel affair
Miss Gertrude Munns gave Monday
evening at her home on Eleventh ave
nue.. The guests were credited with
the number of original jokes and puns
they made during the evening and ap-,
propriately rewarded. The rooms were
decorated with the season 8 flowers,
chafngdish supper was served at late
hour.
The girl basketball team Of Drum
mond Hall will give social Tuesday
evening in the hall, Fifteenth avenue
and Second street NE. The team, or
gained by. Miss Folsom, director Of
mond Hall, has succeeded in making this
popular game one of the most success
full and pleasant features of the depart
ment.
The Ladies' Aid society Of All Souls
church will give a reception Friday
evening in honor Of their pastor ana
and the trustees Of the church, with
their wives; Mayor and Mrs. Haynes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
G. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. H.: A. Barnard
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Bicknell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Foss, Mr.. and Mrs. Glessner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Leonard. Those
who comprise the committee are: Mines
Bailey, Arnott, Campbell and Miss
Bicknell. Mrs Foss, who will be one
Of the honor guests, will leave next
week for the east, where she will spend
the winter.
The Chadbournes held the first re
union In nine years at the home Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M
Chadbourne, 2699 Central avenue
which is also the home Of Mrs. Joh1
Hoffess, daughter. The other mem
F. Ohadbourne, wife and family, Of Sta
pies, MINI; Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Grassy
and family Of Duluth, Mimi; G. w
Chadbourne and wife of the Ponce
Drug company. The friends Of tn.
family present were Mr.. and Mrs. J. S
Palmer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
LODGE AFFAIRS

, After taking part in the Labor Il Pay
Workmen went to. Minnehaha Falls,
WITH members Of the Wisconsin A. Q:
U. W. Games added to the enjoyment
Of the AFTERNOON and the various teams
drilled for prizes. First PLACE was won
BY Fraternity Lodge n No. 25o; h gieso8 I'd;
Plymouth p lodge, No. 81. Three
sergeants from Fort Smelling acted as
judges.
Fraternity lodge, No. $780,. A., O., U:
W., initiated class Of cand1dates last
evening and the grand lodge officers
were we'll received by the large at
tendance. This lodge is one of the most
successful of the order and 1t is most
proud Of roll which boasts 400 names,
as well as the frst-class degree team.
The lodge is known as the Farmer
lodge Of New Boston.
st. Anthony council held a regular
meeting last Monday evening at their
hall in spite of the storm: A large
number turned out to greet three OF the
grand lodge officers who were present,
f. Z. Palmer, grand recent. Il. q.
Walker, grand vice regent; Charles II.
Bonner, grand guide. ., a<, aE i.
A dance and ice cream social will be
given by lola, Rebekah and Northern
TIGHT lodges, I. O. 0. F., at their hall,
Twenty-second and Central avenues, TO-
morrow evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
MINNEAPOLIS rs HONEST
Circus Man Thunderstorm to Receive
Rebate from Officials.

When the Barnum and Bailey show
was here, the advance agent was obliged
to deposit $25 with the health depart
ment to cover the expense of cleaning
up the grounds after the show was over.
He paid over the money with rather
poor grace, and was not Modified when
Chief Inspector Harry Luxton said that
the unexpended balance would be re-
turned to him. "It will be the first
time in, forty. years that we ever got a
rebate" he remarked grouchily.
and garbage, and accordingly $19 was
sent to the Mr.. Address, who has charge
Of that branch Of the Barnum-Bailey
show. He was properly overwhelmed
and in acknowledging the receipt Of the
money says in ,1 his + Letter that mt lH
script he says that he will have the
letter framed as something unique in
his circus experience.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
EAST SIDE NOTES

Insist upon Ives ice cream when or
dering your Ice cream soda. 49,.
For the best, warm bread and cakes
call at Define g home bakery.
Get prices at the University Meat
Market for the choicest meat cuts.
Hughes, the East Side druggist, is
selling all patent medicines at cut
prices. .s-.. :.
Stop in at Otto Rood's hardware
store and get cup Of good coffee and
cake free.
The Swain Transfer and Fuel COM
pany does all kinds Of moving and sells
wood and coal.
Edward sodergren is building. .
will cost $1,000. #@@>--. -
dry T0a and see your Wife Wear the smile
| that won't come off.
Please the baby and take him to Will
liams Cycle company and get solid
gold baby's ring free.
Mrs. Frances Maine has purchased
the fine home of William II. Wenzel,
at 1855 Central avenue NE. -..,- H..
Stop in at Mitchell, the butterman,
for the best butter at lowest prices,
with full weight guaranteed.
Have the Chute Realty company
show you some of those bargains they
are offering on this page today.
Meneilley, the Fourteenth avenue gro:
Ger, Is offering ripe tomatoes and wild
plums at bargain prices Saturday.
The old Chemung building on Fourth
occupied by the University academy.
is Offering some fancy spring chickens
at the very lowest prices in his &C
today.
Leave your orders for f1rst-elass wal
papering and paianting at Hutchins
wall paper store, 429 Fourteenth ave
The fall term at the Minneapolis
Business college commenced Tuesday
with an enrolment Of over two hun
dred students. -.
Does the East Side water wagon sto1
at your house? If not, order today ant
: receive the best spring water, with fire.
quent deliveries.
Mrs. Hannah A. Cronkhite has take1
out a permit to build two-story frame
dwelling at 5l3 Thirteenth avenue Sc
to cost about $3,000.a .. ..'. ::
Phoenix flour is a household word IL
many homes. What better recommen
!. dation than this for -four that make
the best bread and cakes9 T.: .
Get the habit of saving a little ever,
day. A little money put by in the st
Anthony Falls bank will be help ane
comfort to you in your old days.
H.. w. Wilson'S sttSse, PROPRIETOR Of
!. book cataloging shot, 9Which has jus
t moved into one-half the building which
the Simms Hardware store occupies.
! G. G. Boyson, who. has been. in tn
wall papering and painting business o.
the East Side for over twenty years
has the finest and largest wall pape
: l:store on this side of the river.
Fl William Simms is now moving hi
!, hardware stock into the other half o
!. the. building he has as been occupying 70
d delightful and provide ample room an
: tight.
Miss Lawrence has lately returne
y. from New York, where she made pu
d chases for the fall trade. Her stoc
X contains great variety and cannot ia
) to. please her patrons. Miss Lawre9e
r. will not give formal opening tn
}: autumn, but will be pleased to NEE
II customers at any time. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
ST, ANTHONY PARK

Miss Josephine Ware has returned
Mr.. and Mrs. @. E. Francis and Miss
Helen Francis have returned from She
boygan, Wis. >,
MS Miss MEX MEX Chase has gone to South
Miss Clinton Smith of Fargo has been
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Costello.
Mrs. Mary Todd and Mrs. Tibbetts,
who have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Todd, have gone to Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt. Drake are in Da-
kota on a hunting trip.
Mr. and Mrs. 9. A. Dunn and MISS
Helen Dunn have returned from Lake
Minnetonka and Miss Isabelle Dunn IS
chusetts.
guest M Of Dr. snd Mrs Henry Hen Baker
has returned to Wahpeton, n. D:
Miss Carrie Ober, who has been
guest of the Misses Mason Of Nourse
street, has returned to Pipestone:
taini mir Nv William HiS Bingham ham Of. Manila
P I. Mr.. and Mrs. Chase entertained
a group Of relatives Tuesday evening
in honor Of their guest. o,.>5
Miss Cooper has returned after {
year s absence in Cleveland, Ohio:
Mrs. William Wyman is entertaining
Herbert Wyman Of Arlington, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G: Martin have
leased their lone to Colonel Halsteat
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin ant
children will go to Pomona, CAL, Oct. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Erwin enter
tanned the South Side Whist club o.
| Wednesday evening in honor OF MI
and Mrs. D. G. Martin.
Mrs. Josephine Hunter has returned
from summer in New Hampshire.
Mrs. Fred G. Genge has returned fron
Kenosha and Chicago.
The Congregational Ladies' Mission
airy societies met Monday afternoon a
I the home Of Professor and Mrs. s.. E
Green and the following officers wer
elected: President, Miss Jane Coz
nings; vice president, Mrs: Edwin Pres
sey; treasurer, Miss Morrison; secreta
! ry, Mrs. Isaac Cheney.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Alderman have bee
entertaining Mr.. Mankerberg and Mis-
Pauline Alderman of Young Americ:
Miss Elizabeth Stevens, who was th
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs: Walter Hill, ha
gone to Seattle, and Miss Florence ST.
vens has returned to Eau Claire.
;. Mr.. and Mrs. John Blair have r
turned from the east. q
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Clark with D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
BUSINESS COLLEGE, PLAY.

Under the able coaching Of Mrs, 20
sephine Bonaparte Rice. the play which
the students of the Minneapolis Bust
college will put on 1 Is rsSp nr6gdn Ss
and those interested in it's presentation
will hear something far above the aver:
age amateur performance: The Play
auditorium, the latter part Of this
month. The exact date will be an
nounced later.
VClouds' is the title of the play and
it is an original American comedy in
four acts. The cast Of characters is as
follows:
CGMwalter Randall tan ex;M. o.)Norman , Lazier
Ralph Randall Of New York. John Mosher
William Wimberly Of Chicago. Henry Carsley
Fred Town. .,.."..:......'.''.' "a. p. GURUS
Dr. Edward Lane ..Ralph Bryant
Bi ihS,1 Bq seaay a Tra te
Stella Gordon (under cloud);
Miss Mary McNulty
Cora Adair ............ Miss Florence Laliherte
Ella Randall ............ Miss Blanche Gillesby
Miss Eola Wimberly ....... Miss Emma Stang
Miss Matilda Prim ..........: Miss lone Miller
| Mrs. Malvernon s.......... MISS hosa refers
Martha .................Mis Miss Charlotte Schaefer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09

TO- Nicollet, 10; Mobiles; 49, otter Tail. 70; Mic;
Gl ake as Renviile 25 Rock, 10; stearns, 10;
Todd. 10; wabasha, 10; Waseea: 10; Watonw Iaa
10; Winona, 10. Decrease--Freeborn, 10; Red
wood, 5; Washington, 10.
stallions-Anoka, 90; Carlton, 100; Chippewa,
25; Chisago 20; Cook, 1907 Dakota, rs; Doug.
las, So Faribauit, 25 Henenpin, 100; Hubbard.
100; Isanti 20; Itasca, 25; Lac aui z Parie 80;
100; Nicollet, 20; Mobiles, co. Otter Ta Tai =; 25;
Pine, so; Polk, 20; Pope. 20; Ramsey, 100; Red
Lake, 20; Redwood, rs; Rice, so: Roseau,, 1907
St. Louis, 100. Scott. 100; sherburne, So 1,s:
Stearns so; Todd, so; Traverse, 20; Wadena, 25;
Wabasha, 90; Washington. e5; Yellow Medicine
o.
Cattle One Year Old-Becker. 90; Benton.
ton, Sc 2,a; Blue Earth, Is; Chisago. %; Kama:
bee, 20; Norman. 6e 2.s; Otter Tail. rs; Red
Lake, sc %; Redwood. Is; Swift, 25; Todd,
rs. Decrease-Blue Earth, 10; Chippewa 10;
Lincoln, 10; Mower, IS; Nicollet, 10.
Cattle, Two Years Old-Becker 33 1-9: Benton,
s. 2a; Ghippewa 10; Dodge, 70; jackson 1 10
Polk, 10; Pope, 25; Red Lake. 60; Redwood, 25;
Renville, 6e %; Swift, 8a IS; Waseea, c 10
Decrease--Dakota, 10; Mower, 10; Rice. 10; Sher'
burne, 1oi Steele. 10: Wright, 10.