davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
c. E. Pierce & Co.'S Cotton Y.tt.r

lBy Private Wire from e W. T.ee & CoN
 NEW YORK, March l2.-There is very Ij,,Ie use of figures as rule for spectators and vat figures in the end indicate supply and demand and this ratio makes prices At the nresent time figures on the supply of cotton are the most bullish we have ever seen. There is nv getting around the fact that unless relief comes from some quarter, there will be a scramble for the last of the crop. The yisihle supply of American cotton is 200 900 bales less than last year. 800 900 bales less than three years ago. From now on there will br less cotton coming in than during either of the past two seasons. This means the vIsibI. supply at the end of the season will be difri cult to discover with the naked eye What will be the result? Liverpool is 300 900 balso less than last year and has got to have a pilo of cotton before the next crop Under thoso circumstances one can look for a run away market at any time and we can see nothing but a good trade in the end, We would con tinue on the side of higher prices
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

ings and advanced prices over last nights close. Market was narrow but held very firm during the short session and closed strong nearly 20 points above last night. Con- tinued large sales of spots in Liverpool en- couraging bullish sentiment. Private advices from Texas most reliable say boil weevil ai- ready appearing in large quantities, while none were seen this date last year: also re- ports of continued drouth. situation ts serf- ous. This is very bullish for new crop months and we advise our friends not to 20 short but buy every dip. The insight nove- ment of cotton last year from this date un. til August 3I was about 600, 900 bales; we can't see where we will get within 5oO- 900 bales of this amount for the remainder of this season. Reports indicate an early ex- haustion of stocks. On New York's close tonight Liverpool is due to come 8 to 10 up Monday. -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Yansas Citv Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. March 2.-Cattle-Receipts. 100; unchanged: export and dressed beef steers. eoQ5 25: fair to good. soa4 50: Western fed steers. .4oQ4 60: stockers and feeders, 25Q4 40; Southern steers. 3.4o@ ooT3 30; native heifers 3.4oQ4 20; calves 3 oo16 SO
 Hogs-Rnceipts. I,7oo Market 5etIo higher Top. 42? bulk of sales, 5. 5q5. 35; heavy; lights 4.l0m5.lo.
 sheep--Rccepts, 700 Steady. Native 5 40; f,d ewes, 75a4 co. yeariings 4.6og 5 %; stcckcrs and feeders. 2 5o93.45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Tn+erfered with His Business.

Business is business, even among street beggars, as Senator Foster of Washing ton, discovered last week. He was walking along Pennsylvania Avenue to- ward the capitol. when a pitiful looking fellow asked him for help. The mans wretched appearance appealed to Sena- tor, who stopped to hand him some small coins. At length he handed the fellow half dozen cent pieces. The man pocketed them as he said: Why don't you hurry up?' I've missed some regular customers while you were huntin' for them pennies" ."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
A Woman Bank President.

Mrs. Annie M. Stenz has been chosen president of the First National bank, of Momroeville. O.. and has taken up her duties At one time she was the wife of o. w Head. then president of the hank. Later she became the wife of Henry P. Stenz. who had succeeded Mir. Head as president. Mrs. Stenz is A years of age. financier of ability and for a number of years has managed her largo private fortune in a manner that has multiplied 1t many times. She finds time. however, to be social leader and to devote considerable time to church work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
New York Coffee and Sugar.

steady; No. 2 invoice, ess; mild steady; Cor dova. Ioals Sugar raw firm; fair refining, I5-I6as; centrifugal. ee test. 3 7-leqsh; No. 6. 20; No. 2. AIS; No. 4. 4.Io: No. g. 4 o5; No. 10. 4 %. No. tt. 3.e5; No. I2. 3.9o; O. Is. 3.s5 No IA. 3 30; confect- s 90; crushed 80. The coffee future mar ket opened steady. unchanged to an advance of 5 points. Business at first was inactive and the opening gains were on bids which were raised in sympathy with steady European markets and small Brazilian receipts Later demand became more active. and little fur ther advance saw selling orders. so that the market closed steady net 10 to IS points higher. Sales 10000 bags. March, $500 35: April 5.45; May, 5,45G5 50: July, 5 80; September 6ooG6 o5: October. 6.lei December 3066 35.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
New York prn Goods.

NEW YORK March l2-The week closes disposition to walt until lt is absolutely neces- sary for them 10 purchase for current neesls neena, Buying has been nf extremely conservatthS,e h, signs that in a good many quarters stoekS are in more depleted condition than IS .tss. p ing admitted. Although the jobbers ssesss is being transacteS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
CHARLEsToN.-T -TurpentIno and rOsIn nom
St. Louis Provisions.

ST. LOUIS. March l2.-Flour dull un changed
 Wh!skey steady, l 32h.
 Pork higher tobbirg. l4.35
 Lard higher; prime steam. 6. .95
 Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts, 9.l2ls clear ries, 8 25; short clears 37h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Naw Orleans Surar.

NEW ORLEANS. March I2-sugar steady. open kettle, 2EI3 3-le; open kettle centrl- fugal 3G3% centrifugal whites Az; vel lows, 3Aq3 l5-l6; seconds 2hq3 S-l6. Mo lasses nominal; open kettle. 2oq26; centtit- ugal, IoGl5. Syrup, 2oG25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
New orleans Snot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. March l2-spot cotton active. firm and higher Sales. 7.50o bales including 1900 to arrive. Quotations ad- vanced k.
 Futures opened quiet and from 3 points higher to l point lower. Soon after the open ing the market developed considerable strength and prices began to move up, though there were occasional slight fluctuations In the trading May first gained 6 points at I6.4I, declined i6.35, and finally advanced to I6.63 There were similar changes in July. The cotton market closed at practically the highest prices of the Oweek May and July showed net gain for the week of 93 and 5S was little doing in the other positions. The course of prices for the day a decided surprise to both sides Liverpool was disap- bullsh enough to give unexpected strength and caused prices to stand up against rather free week end liquidation by profit taking longs. The market closed firm. Net gains were: March to July. 27 to 30 points; Aug ust, l6, and later months 2 to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
BUSINESS AND PERSONAL ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.

of the bull leaders were giving the market active support. There good demand for both May and July. The demand continued good to the last part of the session and the market held strong to the close May opened shade higher to 2kG2% lower at 53% to 53M, sold between 52% and 54h and closed at 54h. July ranged between sos and 5i% and closed at SEA. Receipts. l4S cars. one contract.
 Absence of any selling pressure from the leading long and fair demand from shorts contributed to hrmness in oats. The strength in wheat and corn was bull factor. The market closed steady. May opened unchanged to ls lower at Al to AIS. ranged between 4oI and 4lh and closed at 4I%. July closed k higher at 39% after selling between 35T and 39k Receipts, I4I cars.
 Provisions made moderate gains on a light trade. There was a firm opening in sym pathy with better tone in hogs but the market soon eased a triie on selling by pit traders. rally occurred later. due to the strength in corn. There was a good demand for May pork and that commodity closed 27lA G3o higher at I4.25. May lard 7lz higher at 737h and ribs 10 higher at 7.35.
 Estimated receipts: Wheat 20; corn, 265; oats 22o; hogs 44.ooo head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Marine News.

CHARLESTON.-Arrived Str Patria, Dan, Larsen. Hamburg.
 NORFOLK.-Arrved Riftswood, Br.. Have- land, Fernandina, and sailed for United King dom continent; Buckingham. Br.. March banks. Boston and sailed for Cardenas. Sailed: Strs Shamut, Thompson, Key West; Dunbar Br., Campbell Singapore.
 MOBILE.--Arrived: Str. Utsein, Nor, Aars- void, Bluefelds Cleared: Cycle. Br., Leveg. Rotterdam.
 NEW ORLEANS.-Cleared: Strs. Arkadia. Foss. Porto Rico: Louisiana. Hopner. Ha- vana: St. Croix. Dan. Berg. Copenhagen; Leuctre, Br.. Grant, Antwerp; Ernesto. Sp.. Ormaechea, Mobile; Manchester Spinner, Br.. Mann. Antwerp via Rotterdam.
 PORT EADS. Arrived: Strs. Stefania, Aust, Caslan. Rio de Janiero; Dedwig Men zeIl, Ger. Hansen, Kingston Sailed: Strs. Tampitan, Br. Harrison. London Espana, Nor, Daniesen. Puerto CorteZ; Texas. Br.. Lund Liverpool; Louisiana Hopner. Havana: Crigen. Nor. Hegge. Ceiba; Dagny. Nor, brahamsen. Sagua le Grande: Aquila, Nor, Anderson. Cienfuegos.
 ANTwERP.-Sailed: Zealand. New York.
 HAVRE.-Saied: La Savoie, New York
 LIVERPOOL Arrived: Carpathia, New York
 GENoA-Arrived Romanic. Boston.
 LONDON.-Saied Cambrian Boston.
 SOUTHAMPTON. Sailed: Mesabia. New York
 NAPLEs.-Arrwed: sicilan. New York
 NEW YORKASailed: Menominee. London; New York. Cherbourg; Vaderland. Antwerp; Koenigen Luise Genoa: Luciana. Liverpool; F thopia. Glasgow; Heka, Christiansend; Pretoria. Hamburg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Caldwell, Ward 6 Co.'S Market 1,etter

MONTGOMERY. March I2-In sympathy with a rather poor Liverpool New York; opening was some lower than the close but good buying orders quickly absorbed all offer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
\. A. s. Woolfolk, J. C. stratford President Cashier Asst Cashier.
 The First National Bank.
A. S. Woolfolk. Cashier.
CAPITAL S225, 900. Surplus and Undivided Profits $90, 900.

of its openings a Century busi
  prepared satisfy of patrons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Treasury Balances.
New Orleans Cotton.

' WASHINGTON. March I2.-Treasury bal ances. s226 357,ol9; gold. Sllo,2II.loI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Ire Financier's Statement.

NEW YORK. March I2-The Fnancier this week says The striking feature Of the official statement or the New York associated banks last week was the decrease in all the princi- pal items and the very slight change in the surplus reserve. Contrary to expectations the loans were decreased by S2,5Ie 100; this pansion of loans a result of syndicate or corporation borrowing as had been looked for tributed to the light demands for stock ex- change purposes owing to the small volume Of speculative operations. The cash de- creased by SS37. 500 which sum closely cor was estimated from the traceable movements of money during the week Deposits de- the sum of the reduction in loans and of the loss of cash the statement therefore showed a remarkably good balance. The required re- serve was reduced SS3I ,22S as the result of the decreased deposits and deducting this sum from the loss of cash left the extraordinarily small decrease of S6.275 in surplus reserve deposits less those of sss, sss ooo Tu public H funds the surplus Is s3e, ,s2o, s25. The item of government deposits was increased $397.- 800 during the week. probably representing accumulations through transfers to this city from interior repositories the increase in such deposits since February 6 has been S2.- by SI,2 2o6, goo making SC, se2 800 since Jan uary 2 The almost stagnant condition of stock speculation was clearly reflected in the being only sl 60. .ooo, 900, or SIe 900 ooo less than in the previous week; the clearings on Saturday. rehecting Fridays business. were Sl54,77l .534. much below the daily aver age. The cash reserves of the banks will probably be augmented this week by the transfer hither of S3.ooo. GOO. the proceeds of six million Japanese yen which is expected to arrive at San Francisco during the week Comparisons of changes in loans show that four of the larger banks decreased this item by S3 400 net. Comparisons of change in cash indicate a gain in these banks of SI,- 800 900 net.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
New York Cotton Fnturo,

NEW YORK. March l2.-The following were the quotations on the Cotton Exchange to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
H. ,s B. Beer,s Cotton r,.tt.,

NEW ORLEANS. March I2.-Notwitbstsna- lng Liverpool was somewhat disappointing our declined 6 on realizing Later in tbe sess,on tne extremely bullish visible supply figures sne small estimated receipts for Monday at New Orleans, Galveston and Houston. and the nrmness Of spots caused an advance of 29 to 3I from the bottom. making the net sain ZI to 2S points on the day
 the week esss suT? of all % kind; during crease c,ss Of 70 900 last year. The visible SUD- ply of American during the same time de- nnn s lo2 900 against decrease of e7.- voo last year. The total visible supply of sii kinds is now s.4o3. GOO. against 3. 777 GOO last, last year and 4.2s4. 900 year before last. of ooo assn.t rsn msflssn oon visible supply ooo year before last. The total Liverpool stock of Americai ashore and afoat is 6I0 = ooo. against el4,6oo year before last. The the week were 27I. .ooo. against 2so. ooo last year. and their total takings from Septem- Der lst to date have been 7.o6e, GOO, arainst L2ss. 900 last year. or only 2le.ooo less. in- dicating consumption of 10, $40. GOO for the season on the face of the takngs The move nent men on Its face points to a crop of TO- 4ss.- ooo' therefore from the running data 1t would appear as if the visible and invisible surplus Ieft on first of September from last crop must be drawn upon to meet the worlds require ments. making the statistical position unusual " strong. When 1t is considered that the to- tal American visible supply is 203 900 less than last year. and s54,ooo under year be-
 
 alI kinds is 374,ooo less than last year and SSi 900 under year before last. the statistical strength of the situation admits of no a-gu- ment especially if as claimed: the American crop does not exceed oooo 900 and the In dian crop is rot 3.25o. ooo In that event the American. outturn will be 72s. 900 and the Indian yield 500, 900 less than last year, or the worlds supply l.229. 900 under that or last year. The yield of Egyptian and other countries ,sH Is estimated to be about the same last year. Consequently if spinners continue to take cotton of all kinds. at the same ratio from now out as formerly, the visible supply of all kinds on the first of September next would be infinitely small. because the supply of American and Indian to date is only 4o2- ooo less than last year. yet the visible supply of all kinds is 374, 900 under last year and SSi 900 under year before last. What will it be If the worlds supply is eventually proven to be I,229. GOO less than last year. as con- tended by those holding extreme views, and spinners continue free takers?
 It is an unprecedented statistical position which makes the majority of operators so op- timistic. As long as spinners takings are rela- lively so heavy. and the movement light the chances are values will be maintained unless unfavorable outside features transpire when least expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Naval Stores.

SAVANNAH. March l2.-Turpentine. noth- ing doing. Sales, 6: receipts. sS; exports 4ee. Rosin dull; sales. 26; receipts. 9eI; ex- ports. 745. Quote: A., E, c, D. 2.55; E. 2 60: F, 2 65; c. 2 70; H, 2.75: I. 3.o5; K, 3 eo
 CHARLEsToN.-Turpen and rosin nom- inal.
 WILMINGTON.-T steady, 59: re- cepts 7 casks. Resin nothing doing; receipts a. Tar firm, AS; receipts. s5. Crude tur- pentlne firm. 2.25, 400 and 400; receipts. 9e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Cincinnati Provisions.

675
 Bulk meats quiet. 725 Whiskcy steady, .2S Sugar easy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Liverpool Cotton Futures.

LIVERPOOL, March I2-Cottor futures opened end closed quiet American middling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
The leading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were follows: Flour quiet.
 Corn-No 2. 5l1a; No. yellow, 52h. Oats-No. 2, 4o%; Mo- 8 white. 4od43. Mess pork. per btI, 4 l2h9 4.25. Lard, per 100 lbs. 7.2o67. .22h. Short ribs sides Ooose), .ooa7. .25. Short clear sides (boxed), 7.371aa7. 50. Whiskey, basis of high wines .29.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

New York Stock List.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-23
Leather Goods
In AttraCtiVe Variety,

IN AttfactIVe variety.
CHOPPING BAGS, Music Rolls, Hand
y Purses, Toilet Cases, Belts, Cigar Cases,
Bill Books, Work Boxes, Collar and Cuff
Boxes, Handkerchief and Glove Boxes, etc.
Shopping Bags from Csc to $500.
Music Rolls range from Csc to 1915.
Collar and Cuff Boxes, Soc to $4.95 each.
Bill Books, Csc to $500 each.
Toilet Sets from 69c to $780,.
Work Boxes, fitted, $1.25 to $3.50 each.
Whisky Flasks; 75c to $500 each.
Playing Cards in leather cases, Soc to
$1.95. p.
handkerchief and Glove Box Set, 1925 to
$3.50 set.
Leather Shaving Pads from 25c to 75c.
Jewelry Boxes at $1.OO each.
Leather and Fabric Belts, Csc to $3.50.
Gauze and Silk Lace Fans, SOC to $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-23
Friday Evening,

of the lower court on an error, the SUI
preme court, in the case of Thomas
s. Mcclure, appellant, VS.. Nehemiah
P. Clark ct al, defendant, and Caro-
Mrs. Clark out Of court in the fight
for the large estate, giving. it all to
T. Shepherd Mcclure Of Minneapolis,
son of the appellant, who is dead, and
other heirs. =.
The case was extremely complicated.
N. P. Clark, a lumberman and banker e
of st. Cloud was the partner and broth;
er-in-law of the late +. S. Mcclure, and
administrator of his estate. In con-
nection with bankruptcy proceedings,
Clark decided certain property to Mrs.
Mcclure to balance his ACCOUNTS, Among
near ST. Cloud, one of the most valuable
fancy stock farms in Minnesota. Mrs.
Mcclure died, leaving her property to
her direct heirs. Her son, I. Shepherd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-23

Frank A. Seymour and William II.
Lightner, as receivers Of the Bank OF
Minnesota, the Urban Investment COM
pany, assignee, appellant, vs. Dennis Ryan
ct al, defendants; Minnesota Loan &
Trust company, garnishee; Thomas F.
Lewis, J.
Thomas P. Hanna and Frank Parr, CO.
partners in business under the firm name
and style Of the T. p. Hanna Land and
Loan company, plaintiffs, appellants, VS..
Frank R. Duxbury, ct al defendants;
Frank r. Duxbury, Francis A. Duxbury,
respondents. Orders affirmed. Lewis. j.
E. NJ. Nagel, respondent, VS.. Henrietta
S. Dean, appellant. Order modified
Douglas, J.
D. H. Winslow, as administrator Of the
estate Of Henry B. McHenry, deceased
respondent, VS.. Mary e. McTIenry, appel.
liant. Order affirmed. Start, G. J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-23

Dyer, appellant. Order affirmed. Love-
~, J. 50
Mary E. McIIenry, appellant. VS.. Thorn
as N. Brackin respondent. Order re-
versed. Brown, ].
Willis Rawson. appellant, VS.. Sara Nor
ris and A. p. Morris, respondents Or
der affirmed. Lovely, ].
J. Neils Lumber company, appellant, vs..
William M. Hines, respondent. Order
affirmed. Douglas, ].
Town Of Glencoe, respondent, VS. A. H.
Reed, appellant. Judgment reversed.
Lewis, J.
City Of Ortonville, respondent, vs. W. G.
Geer ct al, defendants, Patrick Clarke
and H. F. Kaske & Co., respondents,
Charles Betcher Lumber company, APP
pellant Judgment affirmed. Lovely, J.
James Bloomer, respondent, VS.. Hannah
Burke ct AL. defendants, George Meyer.
appellants. Order affirmed, Lewis, J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-23

Mcclure brought action to quiet title to
the property as administrator of the es.
tate. Mrs. Clark did not answer and
a default Judgment was entered.
before Judge Baxter produced a quit
claim deed for the property involved,
from Mrs. McC lure, maintaining she had
not answered in court, because she
thought her husband would attend to it.
Altho two years had elapsed she was al
lowed to come into court. It was in
this that the supreme court holds the
lower court erred, and Mrs. Clark s quit
claim deed is, accordingly, of no value.
Other Decisions.
Titles and dispositions Of other su-
preme court decisions today are as fol-
lows: r.
J. M. Anderson, respondent, VS.. w. j.
Dyer & Brother ct al, defendants. w. J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-23
French Kid Cloves
Thousands Of Pairs Of Warm
Golf Cloves and Mittens

NJ ONE were damaged, but every pair re-
~ duced.
Mems wool gloves and mittens-
Women's wool and silk gloves and mittens-
Women's silk gloves silk lined
Women's hand-knit wool nnittens-
Women's hand-knit silk mittens-
Children's wool gloves and mittens-
At prices great deal less than regularly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-23
Christmas Candy.

D the buying. Fresh new stock at lowest
prices in the city.
Good Mixed Candy, special pound, Sc.
Old time Mixed Candy, special pound, 7c.
French Cream Mixed, special pound, 1O0.
Bitter Sweet Chocolates, nut and fruit CEN
tiers, special per pound, ESQ.
Bons in fancy packages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-23
Pines In Most Desirable Styles

IRON past experience we have learned
I that pipes can be sold in general store.
Not in the Twin Cities can you find a larger
or more desirable assortment, or at prices as
low as at our popular Cigar Department.
Make comparisons; you'll be surprised.
All Pipes Reduced 20 Per Cent During This
Sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-23
SUPREME COURT
MRS. CLARK LOSES
S25O,OOO ESTATE
EHE SUPREME COURT RULES
AGAINST HER.

Because she trusted her husband to
transact her business for her, Mrs. Car
oline Clark of St. Cloud will lose
quarter of a million dollars.
By the reversal today of the decision
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-23
December %, 1904.

Henry w. Pitts and Edward II. Eel
tus, partners as Fl. w. Pitts & Co., re-
spondents, VS.. Kentucky & Northern Dis
tilling & Cattle Feeding Company, appel
lants. Order affirmed Per Curtain.
James B. Swing, as trustee for the
creditors and policy holders Of the Union
Mutual Fire Insurance company OF Gin
cinnati, Ohio, (dissolved), appellant, VS.
John A. Humbird and David Humbird,
partners doing business as Humbird &
Co., respondents. Order affirmed. Start,
c.. J.
G. IT. Holden, respondent, vs.. Kinsey
Maxfeld, appellant. Order affirmed.
Brown, J.
Katherine Alice Briggs, appellant, vs..
M. S. Rutherford, respondent. Condi-
tional reversal. Douglas, J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-23
Holiday Jewelry Under Value

women's Solid Gold Watches Elgin or Waltham
movements $500 to $500.
Womens Gold Filled Watches warranted rs years,
Elgin Waltham movements $11.5O to $22.5O.
Boys Nickel Watches, good timekeepers, each 90.
Fine Gold Filled Ware. Bracelets.
Brooches. Lockets
Watch Fobs. Scarf Pins.
Hat Pins. Watch Charms.
Cuff Links. Rings Brooches Pms, etc.
Watch Chains Babies Solid Gold Rings.
Beads. Misses Solid told lungs.
Bronze, Bric-a-bra
Gold and Bronze Clocks in all the latest designs, the
largest assortment in the Twin Cities; prices
$1.25 to $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-23
RAN DOWN "A WOMAN

Careless Hack Driver Seriously In
juries to Miss Monk.
A hackdriver whose name is unknown
to the police, ran down Miss Monk Of
4O5 Plymouth avenue last night, as she
agd bafe 10 d he
toned, whipped up his horses and drove
away.
Miss Monk was knocked down and
seriously bruised. She was taken to her
home in carriage and will be confined
to her room for several days.
The police are trying to find the
driver.
Warranted Carving Sets
At Gardner Hardware Company.