davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24

all the survivors to this place, whence
they will be sent back to japan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
PA1NE,s CELERY COMPOUND.
''LlkE A NEW MANI"
Braced - Invigorated - Cured BY the
Celebrated Nerve Vitaltzer
and Tonic.
PAINFS CELERY
COMPOUND.
It Gives Almost Instant EnsOt.

Paine's Celery Compound acts direct
upon the inner nerves, feeding them Ma
lures fOod-celery-filli them with vi
tality. And through the inner nerves 1t
acts upon the blood, purifying It.
strengthening it, making 1t pure and
strong and red and healthy
Its wonderful effect is almost tnstan-
taneOuS. YOU FEEL BETTER AT
ONCE.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24

HONOLULU, June 23.-The United
States revenue cutter Thetis has re-
turned here from a trip to the island Of
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24

GO to your Druggist To-DAX-Get one
bottle of Paine's Celery Compromises
how DIFFERENT it will make you feel
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
ga NEW NAN"
Quickly Restored This Business Man
to Buoyant Health.

For two years my health was under
mined. Medicines OF all kinds gave no
perceptibIe results. About a month ago
/ tried Paine's Celery Compound. To-day
/ feel LIKE A NEW MAN i feel very
grateful for what il has done for me. -
Joseph n. Riddelle. "a Central avenue.
Minneapolis.
Paine's Celery Compound taken now
will do more good TO languid. listless
men and women than months or rest Ia
ter on. 1t purifies the blood and feeds the
exhausted nerves and tissues. II gives
quick energy for immediate needs and
fnsures permanent strength.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24

Get engaged in haste and break it at
leisure.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
REVENUE CUTTER THETIS
RESCUES WRECKED SAILORS

Japanese Poachers Whose Vessel Was
Lost OF Island of Lisiansky Are
Baken to Honolulu.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
HAKNA'S PLACE.

Continued From Page 1. Column 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Aug. Closing
THE WOOL SEASON

The wool-buying season in the interior has
practically closed with the cleaning up of the
ers for eastern houses have either returned home
or are their way home. Of course. all
the woods in the interior have not been contract
ed for and here and there an occasional sale
of clip to some eastern house will continue to
be reported But the great bulk Of the clip
has passed from the growers hands. and, gen
have been cleaned up more rapidly and thoroly
than is usual at this time of the year
The woods have brought higher prices than
prices than the growers themselves in many
cases expected that they would be able to re-
alize at the beginning of the season. says the
son, therefore, has been an unusually profitable
one for the growers. as far as the wool end
of their business Is concerned. altho it is begin
ming to be questioned by many whether they
would not have made more money If they had
held their woods or shipped them to the east.
in view of the constantly advancing tendency Of
prices and the strong outlook for the raw ma
terial.
AS to whether the season is to be profitable
one for the merchant remains to be told. Judg-
ing from the freedom with which the new woods
have already been taken by consumers, and the
outlook for the goods market. the merchant may
have more satisfactory business than he expe-
cannot be lifted to the extreme figures at which
some owners are holding their woods In view
of the strong situation abroad. and the outlook
for continued hardening: tendency. in foreign
markets, the consensus Of opinion is that the
present level of values is likely to be well sus-
tained but whether it can be raised very mate
largest consumers must be pretty we'll supplied
with wool by this time, in view of the enormous
purchases made during the past four or five
weeks. but the requirements for the next heavy.
weight season, which are even at present engag
ing the consideration of some of the millmen
may affect the situation in manner decidedly
stocks of heavyweights in the hands of the
/ trade are as well cleaned up as many believe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
NORTH DAKOTA HAS
SOME GOOD WHEAT
BUT FINAL RESULTS ARE VERY
UNCERTAIN.
Much Depends Upon the Effect Of
Rust in Late Wheat and Early Or
Late Frosts-A Fair Northwest
Crop Probable with Ordinarily Fair
Conditions from This Time On.

The Commercial West prints the fol-
lowing summary by H. v. Jones: The diff
f1culty Of reaching an early conclusion on
the wheat yield in North Dakota is more
apparent as investigation proceeds. The
rust is the factor of uncertainty at the
moment. It has done an extensive work
along the Western Minnesota border and
in southern counties in North Dakota in
Guiding Richland, where some magnificent
fields have been practically ruined AS
an instance, one section near Fa1rmOnt,
that promised 35 bushels is so far gone
that to- 10 is likely to be the result. 9th
err fields are wholly gone, and still other
fields show but email damage and an oc-
casional late piece in the same district has
thus far escaped.
Going north to Fargo, where the wheat
is later the rust is less apparent, but it is
| there. One piece two miles north of Far
go is practically gone, while one mile west
of it IS a piece clean as yet that promises
| 35 bushels. Around these extremes are
fields that will yield only 10 to - bushels,
with some stubble ground that will not be
cut. These facts suggest the difficulties
of estimating this year in the northwest,
the uncertainty of the progress Of the
rust as wheat approaches maturity max
ing it practically useless to venture sug-
gestions as to the outcome for ten days
| to two weeks. Without the rust in late
wheat and without frost, North Dakota
| will yet produce a satisfactory crop, even
from quality standpoint.
Reports are coming here of the progress
of the rust in Northern Minnesota. Those
counties have not been included as YET
| in the above report from Fargo, or In the
present summary. A drive of several miles
in Big Stone County, western Minnesota
showed every Wheatfeld filled with rust
some badly gone. There was not one ex
ception. Much the same is true Of Trav.
erse county and on into Richland county
in North Dakota, and west to the Cakes
district,
The hope is that in Southern Minnesota
much of the wheat was too far along
to be seriously affected by the rust, bu
my reports from the southwest part of thu
state are quite discouraging. Otter Tai
and Becker counties are complaining also
South Dakota is unquestionably damaged
quite seriously.
There will be crop Of wheat in tn
Northwest, however, but much Of 1t will
be inferior in quality, and the amount o
grade wheat will depend largely on tn
result in North Dakota.
u There is some very fine wheat in Nortl
Dakota and some Of it will get thru
safely. 1t is time to stick to facts an
not let the Imagination magnify posi-
J bilities into present conditions.
IF v Jones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06

ons are also holding steady, there being
no particular features to influence values
upward or downward.
3 West coast fruits are selling some better
than week ago. but the call has not as
yet assumed old time proportions for Au-
gust trade. Crop reports may be causing
people to save their money, awaiting de-
velopments, but fruit won't keep, and the
trade lost today is seldom made up later.
The list is very reasonable in price, but
the weather, while pleasant. is not warm
enough to encourage a fruit diet, and it in
fiuences the volume of trade with both
wholesaler and retailer.
Apples are coming in of good quality
and size, mostly of the Duchess variety.
Consumers are taking to them very kind
ly, but values are easing off from day to
day as the supply increases. A car or
two of California box stock came in the
first of the week, but are not favorite
with northwestern buyers. Melons are
lower, but not to popular basis as yet
Muskmelons are showing a wide price
range, according to quality, and reputa-
ton of districts where grown.
Berries are settling to blues and black
berries for shipping. Currants are about
! over with, as most stock coming in Is
| over-ripe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
UNCERTAINTY THE FEATURE
BUSINESS AWAITS DEFINITE
| OF GOOD CROPS

New York, Aug. e.-Bradstreet of today Says
:, Business and Industrial conditions are still
the future difficult to define. Continued good
reports from the corn crop and absolutely per-
fee5 condition In cotton tend to offset dsap-
Dispa tches to Bradstreet's indicate an APP
preeitable , enlargement in the distribution Of
a slight gain and southern advices, buoyed by
good crop adyices optimistic. The iron trade,
too, is showing improvement and even bituminous
ever, are not SO favorably situated
Anthracite coal production is being curtailed
and demand is slacE except where as in the case
for boots and shoes is less than year ago,
INDICATING considerable carried over stocks, but
market. A few large strikes are responsible
for considerable id1eness in different Industries
. slight loss from July a year ago. Altogether the
outlook, while cheerful enough in the main needs
labor difficulties.
The iron situation has improved to the ex
tent that some very large orders for steel billets
mated at over 100000 tons Of pig iron. This
has strengthened values in that market quite
noted at Chicago, which reports. 90 900 tons or
dered, Birmingham reiterates the old story o.
stocks Of southern iron, which reported
running lower, and the condition may be salt
/ Wheat, including flour, exports for the weel
ending Aug aggregate 1,379.19S bushels agains
1,e1s 2e5 last week; 3; o4o, $50 this week las
From July, to date the exports aggregate $685.,
/ 7e4 ,2oS in 1907 and 80, 5o .i45 in 1901 -
4 bushels against 415,S44 last week, 1884 ,42S
year ago. 70,611 in 1902 and 900, ia in 1901
Fa fm 5 % the Ct
494, 337 In 1902 and 7 ,224, Alb in 1901.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06

under actual demands Of local packers. Average
quality just fair. nothing toppy received Price
range, S. to $5.15; bulk, $5@5.05; pigs con
tinue in especially good demand; good to choice
light and medium weight hogs are quotable from
from 81. 95 to 10 and common heavy and mixed
from $4.75 to $500. and rough packing sows as
low as $40; pigs weighing from 100 to 125
bringing from S. to $50. Sales:
Hogs-41. 2o4 lbs, $5.15 81, 1913 lbs, S.. 70;
a. a. 292 lbs ~ y 49, lbs 500 o. 2oe
Underweghts and Roughs-e s21 lbs. $475;
g. 31s lbs, $3.50; 2, 1865 lbs, s.. 40; 2. 400 lbs,
CATTLE-Receipts light. No change in the
market from Friday. Beef and butcher cattle
are selling 25c lower than a week ago. Bulls
10c lower and yeals strong compared with q
week ago. Stockers and feeders uneven. but
averaging Is to zoe lower than late last week
Mich cows and springers steady.
Butcher Steers-3 100 lbs, $685.
Butcher Cows and Heifers-2 1,420 lbs, $3.50
l. 200 lbs. $685.; 2, 1.155 lbs, So; 6, LOAF lbs
$2.75 5, 1874 lbs, So So; 6 & s, s65 lbs, $2.25.
Cutters and Gamers, 1,oSo lbs, 81; 2, s3t
| lbs, SIPS.
| Stock and Feeding Steers-6 1,025 lbs, SO
| IL, SSS lbs, $500; 1, $50 lbs, S275; 5, 1872 lbs
$3.50; 16, $50 lbs, $3.50; 8, $50 lbs So:
! Stock Cows and Heifers-1, $50 lbs, $225; 3
| 600 lbs, 81; i, $40 lbs, $1.50.
| Mich Cows and Springers-2 cows, calf, $50
| 1 COW. S35; 1, cow, calf, SIT; i COW, $26:
| COW. $21; 1 COW, $18; COW, $17.50.
\ SHEEP-Receipts light. Market quiet at abou
steady prices with Friday. Mutton grades com
/ pared with a week ago are about 25c lower. whil'
/ lambs are Csc to SOC of. Extra good fat lamb
are selling at 1918 and good ewes around $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
DEMOCRACY AT HARVARD
Distinctions Based on Money and Social
Rank Gradually Being Abolished.


Chicago Chronicle.
A new ideal is making it's way into the
aristocratic circle that have long domi-
mated at Harvard. The famous univer-
sity has at last recognized that class
spirit and true university life are not con-
sistent with distinctions based on money
and social rank. The result Is that the
line drawn between the fashionable quar-
tiers In Mount Auburn street and the
humber rooms on the college grounds is
to be set aside, or rather the unpreten-
tious dormitories are to be labeled as
most inviting and a new prestige is to be
claimed for them.
The present junior class took the initia-
tive by making sentiment outweigh cash
and convenience. They chose rooms sa.-
cred from association with the names OF
Emerson Thoreau, Phillips Brooks and
others. They arranged them with the
simplicity characteristic of earlier days,
substituted good art for luxurious display
and set an example for those who should
! come after them. In order to make their
work more permanent and to secure the
best men rules Of allotment have been
made so that seniors are given prefer
ence over all others In drawing rooms
for Stoughton, Holworthy and Weld halls
and none but undergraduates are allowed
! to occupy a room in the yard. If the pur-
pose can be maintained it will do no lit
tie toward lessening caste feeling an6
creating in it's place that sentiment OF
good fellowship and worthy rivalry which
is among the best influences of university
life. It is a question, however, whethe,
this sentiment will long outweigh incon.
veniences incident to the occupying of ole
4 buildings in place of new ones having
modern advantages.
All the same, the movement is .laudable
and it is possible that the democratic
spirit may find numerous other and sure
ways Of expressing itself, if there is tn
genuine purpose Of doing away with caste
and an aristocracy based on wealth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
WAR NEWS ILLUSTRATED
Interesting Exhibit In American Museum
of Natural History.

New York Sun.
The American Museum of Natural His
tory has just placed on the wall Of the
first floor lobby a large colored relief
map, 10 by Is feet, showing the charac-
teristic features Of the country in the
far east invaded and occupied by Japan
and Russia, the daily progress exact po-
sition Of the two armies and the scenes
of the last battles on land or sea. The
last reported whereabouts of the march
ing columns Of both forces and their
naval vessels are realistically shown by
la series Of movable coored cards, SO
placed as clearly to outline the particu-
lar localities where active operations are
taking place
The map shows at glance the main
strategic points. such as Port Arthur,
Vladivostok and their harbor entrances
and the Yalu river region. The topography
Of the country is displayed by the raised
portions, and the map is supplemented by
printed list of the names Of the war
vessels of each nation, showing those
which have been destroyed in engage
ments.
The exhibit is designed to prove in
structive. not only to the children, but to
the public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
This Is a Trip.

Somewhere on the shores Of the
Great Lakes is the place which will
suit you for a summer holiday. We
can locate you to your satisfaction
with small expense. Here are few:
Sault Ste. Marie and return. :. $3.50
Mackinac Island and return. -. 1850
Desbarats and return. ......... 14.75
Sailors Encampment and return 1850
We would very much like an oppor-,
tunity to talk the matter over with you
at our ticket office, 119 South Third
street, 500 Line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
Provisions, Live Stock, Etc.

and good western wethers around 1895. Stock
from week ago. Sales:
kiliing Shep and Lambs-67 lambs, 66 lbs,
-. Killing Shep and Lambs-67 lambs, &c lbs
: Among the shippers on the market were: H.
9. Mundahl, Yansaka; P. Gaffney, Pingree, n
p; Il. X. Stearns, Lakota, N D.; w. & NJ,
Wyndmere; G. w. Dodge, Madelia; Allbee Broth
er l;. New Richmond, Wis; W. A. Cooper, Jersey,
Montevideo; W. F. Persons, Olivia.
SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Aug. 6-Cat-
tle-Receipts 100; nominally steady; native
steers, $3.75@4.95; cows and heifers. $2.50@
4.25; calves, $2.5O@5.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; steady closed weak;
light, $5.oo@5.15; pigs, $4.50@5; bulk of sales,
$5@51O.
sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady; sheep
| $2@340; lambs, $4.75@5.90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06

YESTERDAY 1927 sfs1s lbs
dairies firsts, lie; diaries, seconds, 101ac pack
ing stock. 6@10hc.
doz. cases inciuded. 1sc; fresh, current receipts
case count, cases included, $4.75; dirties, per
case Of 80 doa 2o seconds 81 per per as OF 80
twins or fats, choice, 4@6c; twins or flats, fair
S fG Eoo No. M bTcR No se No
6@6Ae; primost; No l. 713c; prim9st, No: =
10. block, lie; daisies, No. /, 10c; Limburger,
No. /, lie; Limburger, No. 2, &c:
o5s yH refs oang c d M geese
SCI RfosEi N se Us sq fdStS h. 7@7e
&c; medium. fancy. SC; lambs. yearlings, fancy,
loSlIf TIN, eGse hogs, S@S3se g.. o,,nn,as
5h@eGe; pike, 7@se; sunish' perch and small
efa dHRBBAG ST. svoe large crates. s1.25.
POTATOEs--New, per bu, 5uc.
KR6 PEy Per 100 HsG$N 27I Der bu
SLIP; i, masrowfat 81; u =, aou 7zo.
| or dead, doz 81; squads, small, poor and thin,
BEANs-ouotatons include sacks Fancy
navy. per bu, 81 25; choice navy. &; medium
brown, fair to good, So; Lima, California, per
ID, &c. .--
APPLES-Per brl, 1915.
OEANGES-Late Valencias. all sizes, $3.50
Mediterranean Sweets all sizes, 81.
! LEMONS-California. fancy, to size 81. 25
choice. 81; Messinss, S3.5O@4.
HONEY Fancy, white. lib sections. 1sc
| choice white, lib sections, 12c; amber. 1Oc
IVES VEST 'A COAST FRu1Ts-Peaches, per box
81; plums per crate, $1@1.4O; fancy Bartlett
| pears per box, $1.S5; grapes. crate, $1.25.
! CURRANTS-16-qt case, $3.50.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. case 81 80
| BLACKBERRIES-16-q case $2.25; "a pints
$1.75.
PEACHEs-six- basket crate, $1.4O; four-bas
ket crate. Toe.
acknowledgements each 20@25c: canta
| lops, crate, $3M5; gems, 1-3-bu basket, SOC.
| . SOUR CHERRIES-16Qt case $1.75.
BANANAS-Jumbo punches. $3@3.25; larg
punches, $2.5OQl275; medium punches, $2@2.25
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES string, bu, 75c
beans, wax bu, Toe; beets, bu, 60c; carrots, bu
| soc; corn, green, doZ, 1919 @15c; cucunbers, 300
35c; caulifower, doz, 75c@$1; egg plant, doz
25c; mint, per doz, 40c; onions, per doz punches
/ 15@2Oc; parsley, doz, Zoe; pieplant, 100 lbs
81 green, peas, bu, 75c0l$1; rutabagas, bu, 6Oc
radishes, round, doz punches, 15@20c; tomatoes
| fancy, four basket crates, Toe; turnips, bu
60c; watercress, doz, 90c; garlic, Id, 13@15c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE, Aug. e.-Butter, steady
creameries. 13@17c; diaries, 12@15c. Eggs
steady; at mark, cases included, 1921 @16Nc
Cheese steady; daisies, SGlS12c; twins 7A @8c
Young Americas, s@sAc. Poultry, alive
steady; turkeys, 1o@11c; chickens: II re
springs. 12Ac. Potatoes, easy; Early ohios. st
60@75c. vealt, steady; so to 6o-lb weights
515@81ac; 65 to 75-lb weights, 61a@7c; so t
125-lb weights, 7@7 12c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Aug. s.-Provisons
were weak in sympathy with grains, there being
considerable selling by pit traders. September
pork opened Sc lower. at $1272E. and declined
the price sold down to $6.s21A @6s5. Ribs were
unchanged at S7.62h
Close Pork-september, $12.42h; October,
Lard-september, s677a; October, $es2h
Ri. September, s7.57h @7eo; October, $685.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
international Falls.

Here is one Of the greatest Water-
powers in the world, and it is being
developed by Minneapolis people. The
Northern Pacific is offering a grand
circuit tour for $3.50, going via Du-
luth and the Great Lake Steamers to
Pit. Arthur, thence rail to Interna-
tional Falls and Winnipeg, returning
direct to Minneapolis, or the trip can
be made the reverse of this route.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
.sThe Call of the Wild''

Is stolen phrase, but nothing az
aptly describes the attractions for the
fisherman and lover of primeval ma
ture held out to the faithful by the
newly opened country about Reserve.
wis. This home of the maskalonge.
and blackbass is easily reached by
the 500 Line in few hours, at a
very low rate. illustrated literature
describing the fascinating country
now ready for you at the ticket office.
#119 Sd st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
500 Line to Boston G. A. r..
Official route for North Dakota;
special train Aug. 18th.
No Roston. to Roston. for s2s,

TO BOSCOn, 20 BOstOn, LOT sp2o.10,
Via the only through car route for
the G.. A. r. encampment Of 1904.
Dates of sale Aug. IL to 1 8 inclusive.
Routes via water for those who de-
sire them without additional cost.
Illustrated booklets regarding these
superb routes now ready at the ticket
office, 119 Sd st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
MONTANA CLIP LIGHT
ABOUT 5000, 600 POUNDS UNDER THE TOTAL
OF LAST

OF LAST YEAR.
Sheepmen i'll Montana have been greatly dis
appointed with the result of the wool clip
total compared with other years, says the Daily
Drovers' Journal, but it has been good as could
be expected, considering the bad winter and the
great losses sustained. The yield is about 3d.
100000 pounds, which is 100000 pounds less
than last year. For the shortage there d
number of reasons advanced the lack Of snow
and: feed last winter being the primary ones
Besides these two important reasons for short
as clips having the same attention as the pre-
every. wool producer in the state fell short upon
to the other reasons was the one that the year
obtained, however. has been quite sa tisfactory.
BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Aug. 6.-Closing
prices of yesterdays market: Adventure, 4 al;
Allouez SA@Sk: Arcadian, 34@10O; Arnold, IA
asked; Atlanta. SAM9: Bingham, 25@25%; Cal
umet and Hecla, 475@4so; Centennial 2sA @124:
Consolidated Mercer. $685. Copper Range Con-
solidated, 52a4 q 53M: DAILY West, 141b @14M
Dominion Goal, 45h @46h: Dominion steel. 81
90; Elm River, 21s @2a4; Franklin, bid; Gran.
by. 2B@3; Guanajuato, 1A@1h; Isle Royale,
1OM gil; Mass 31a 13a4: Michigan, 4@42; Old
Colony. $1,000; Old Dominion, 13@139s; Osceola
63@64; Parrott. 23h@24; Quincy s3h ass
Rhode Island 5000; Santa Fe. h@1A; Shan
non Copper Company, Az 6l5; Swift & Co.. 1O0%
@l1O1 1a; Tamarack. $50 S91a Trinity. ~ @7K
United States Mining, 21M @22 United States
Oil, 1oA @11h; Utah. 3s% M3sA: Victoria TX
as; Winona, 7!A@7A; Wolverine, 77k@ CTS
Wyandot 1h M1M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Aug. 6-Cattle-Re
ceipts, 800; nominal; good to prime steers. S5.25
e29 to medium $5 sGekers and fed
Gamers, 81 .5O@2. so: bulls, s2@4; calves, $3.50
@5.5O; Texas fed steers, $3@4.5O.
Hogs-Receipis today $4,000; Monday 10000
steady; mixed and butchers, S.. 2O@5 so; good t.
choice heavy, $5.25@5.50; rough heavy, 81. 500
80; light, $5.25@550; bulk of sales, 5000
$40.
Sheep-Receipts. $500; steady; lambs steady
good to choice wethers, S3.75@4. 20; fair t
choice mixed, S3@4.75; western sheep, $3.75@
4.10; native lambs, s4@6.75; western lambs
$5@6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
Everyone Is Talking

for the 800 LINE" who has taken
one of the popular rail and lake trips
to eastern lake points. Excursions
every Friday during the summer to
Detroit and return. $16.75
Toledo and return. ..... 17.5O
Cleveland and return. ......... 1925
Buffalo and return 20.25
Get booklets and reservations at the
ticket office, 119 South Third street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
$500 LINEv Round Trim

summer tourist rates to the east.
These tickets are good to return until
Oct. 31st, 1904.
Albany and return. $3.50
Boston and return. ............ $3.50
Buffalo and return. $1,000. $3.50
Montreal and return. ........ $500
Portland and return. 1880
Toronto and return. ......... $500
Call at the ticket office and get
some Of the new summer booklets.
119 South Third street.