davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-08
In the City of Annapolis, Md.

BY virtue Of a decree of the Circuit
Count for Anne Arundel County. passed
on the 18th day of November. 1904. in
Equity No. 1875 of John Boston. ct. al,
VS.. Frank Crowner. Ct. al +. the under
signed. as trustee, will offer for sale at
public auction al the Court House door,
in the City Of Annapolis, on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-08

Schedule in effect May ~. 1904
IIsinA arrive al ana depart from Anna
obS via a., w. q Is. X. X, chang
ing cars al Odenton.
TRAINS LEAVE ANNAPOLIS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-08
3. 2. THE SCHEDULES.
VIA ANNAPOLIS JUNCTION


Daily Except Sundays su.
an I'm N p IA y IA De-
I've. Annaplie--9 rs, IS, ii AZ, 80, S4.
ar. Wash So, -, 90, 1915
AZ. BALTIC. IS 81. 10 80, IL ~. -, llu.
am m pm p m N
I've. BALTIC. -spo. go, ~ %, 70 I2t
I've. " ash. $50, . ~. ~ 3 20
Ar. Annap'is-e ~, 20 40. 81. 7O5 lu
Trains leave Camden Snd MI Royal Station
timpre Note adQitiouAl service
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-11
Nertanrdr4e za,sd,Hatsss.

NerfaMId3te 4ssd3Hattsn.
Wpa: Doctor Madsr, Der MID
h<9anhtA Dol, bat mbta3 UNI mid an
gt8atAen. -Brieba. sos 0oaa
AR Du alfo aus etner draili1en IN
sfs s6rtlide Hebdnbtang 9etrstsn.'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-11

NsItIt&t Sungser gu
sFnm GtrOl8. Der fe orbettt1N,
s&Admea gte j4 MIDI, sire fan9s
4gpr lu betdfttpsne"-S II oil q
ntxstheu gu; Id tuaBte uia&t
ha$r@k no4 Jung Fztb.s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-11
|psr ierlsssrrts aarnrssrez.

&1E tSHvxEH1t1R B1rltntssr+
8.qsm meratenrott ": .$0o-
nte sEleftn, Ia bssgem Sabr ftnb m
4mHbtas bsrn bic @urt tdsft4 5,uvts
SRahsst Rtnher ssboral--R 0 10
MeIAi<nratbR o.: .Gurtb usste
AAnk4%
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-11
acknowledgements.

.waein syrau fdetnt bur1brenaen
% poLIen-nun, ba Dsrbs Id beute IN
auff6uieer Mess sebmtaufeub Mari
fafitg Isa&mt1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-11
@ nteEs prnfsHnrsn.

MS6ermobel: ST ber 9err
Qruefor gu 9dus98rDfeffpr
GE6fD: .Wiu eirmal l4aanL oh ct ba
S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-11
GsssriifhIkd1

EIStif (etnsr DorfmufittuptlI.
h1 nm etnies 9asts snrid If, dds t1n
hsz Aap<IImsiEsr einfn piitbeuben Bid
az1urfD; .Mtg Did ni4t au{-m
Npts Qa4 fdon tptsber einiS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-11

untsroffi5ier. .Mas pers
&E1su Gst INNER ~4errutna--Refrnt
Nnetef-u nterofftateri
k IaufsH ia t6gIt4 bgtn rum.A-
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3wp&ft3sr.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-11
1lsdyt t-sossrpssesr4.

8ert (5rrn RuHttpdHter): ,Dort
iF5lben IseBt esn Hetrxussnsr, fdnffsa
~ un bod IN fstas Mohu1ine,1-
a4tndAtsr: g tb6Ps f&on.
9ber e hesf Stuei sou auber mstnem
&rnpuEs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-11

BsaHIetn: .sar tlstnsr Juset
O. ~ faS. 9err 2eufnurt. limb rpe
ascfRg CT inner la6&-0eRt-
hont: ~Marum fol,er au4 Ht6ba To-
ns DrduIesu. bat ia bod N<utaaua
bkrf Wcro--
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-11
Hnr Wsrtd1t.

4mtsrt4ter: .Suberbatsr,
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Au .5err Matsseridtsrasb, |
adnos fefbf nit sersum, 70 Dor 90 Soa4r
20. ranGtse feltge MhEtter lsbte q nnd1ag"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-11
8un1orisfisches

gnnt @nthener+
-. Ote alien Grie9eu bottsa 10
bid G6tter. bab fe eetroit nod nie4r
k6tfen baben fSSsrnen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
REYNOLDS CAUGHT AGAIN
MAN WHO VICTIMIZED MINNIE
APOLIS MINISTER'S AND PHYSI-.
CLANS IN THE TOLLS, THIS TIME
FOR A BIG JOB.

Information has been received at
police headquarters that John Reyn-
olds, whose operations in Minneapo-
lis kept the local police busy con-
soling the victims of his graft games,
has been caught with the goods on
in San Francisco. He and two of his
pals" were captured as they were
returning from a safe-cracking expe-
dition, by Chief of Police Delaney and
a detail Of detectives who had fol-
lowed them while they were taking
the booty to their plant. After the
men were locked UP the plant was
searched and several thousand dol
lars worth Of stolen articles was
found. Most Of the goods were rec
ognized as articles reported stolen in
the past two months.
Reynolds was we'll known to the
police in Minneapolis. He served sew
eral sentences in the workhouse for
working petty graft games. The de-
tectives are surprised to learn that
he had the nerve to attempt big
job Of any kind. He is past so years
pathies of charitable persons for his
living. The favorite game he prac-
ticed here was to call on some physi-
clan or preacher and ask him to adj
minister to his dying wife. He would
tell a pitiful story and shed real tears.
He usually closed the interview by
borrowing a little money until pay
day, and the victims, after trudging
to the address given by the criminal
on their errand of mercy, would find
either that there was no such place
or that Reynolds did not live and
was not known there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
CONFISCATED DIAMONDS
Judge Lochren Undertakes to UntangI
Customs Case.

Judge Lochren Undertakes to UntaneIe
Customs Case.
Ninety nine diamonds are the subject
of contention between the United States
and Henry Bockstruck, a St. Paul jew
eler, in a case which opened before Judge
William Lochren Of the federal court in
st. Paul to-day.
The diamonds were imported from Fu-
rope and entered at the port Of st. Paul
May 4, 1903. They are valued at $4,000.
Some controversy arose over their ap-
praisal the st. Paul officials claiming
they were worth considerably more than
the cost entered at New York This
contention brought forth the statement
by Henry Bockstruck that, altho the
stones were entered in his name, they
were simply consigned to him for pur-
chase on approval. The government Of
ficials then confscated the stones on the
ground that the law demands that dia-
monds must be entered in the name Of
the owner, not the consignee. The pres
ent contention in court will test whether
the diamonds can be confscated for the
infringement Of this technical rule.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
.BLAMES AGITATORs
FOR COL. TROUBLES
FORMER SHERIFF HOLMBERG
WRITES OF THE STRIKE.
Says Army of Hoboes Drove Industri-
Gus Miners from Their Work, and
that Unionists Spread Reports Civ
ing Erroneous Idea of Conditions
Punishment Deserved.

John E. Holmberg, former sheriff
of Hennepin county, in letter writ
ten from Denver, Col, to G. A. Smith
OF this city, tells some interesting
facts about the labor war in Colora-
do, and says that, largely thru the
efforts OF the union leaders, a wrong
idea has been created in the east Of
the conditions in the troubled state.
1.-THE war in Colorado is still going
on" he says. Il think the eastern
papers have wrong idea of many of
the facts. OF course the union lead
ers are doing everything they can to
spread stories which tell only half
the truth, while political dema-
gogues like United States Senator Pat
lieve that the whole fault lies with
the last legislature for not passing
the eight-hour law. The truth is that
all the miners of the Cripple Creek
district had worked only eight hours
for ten years, and had received from
SO to 81 a day.
'They are also trying to make peo-
pie believe that the men were just
aching for a strike, when the truth
is that the strike was called by some
of the socialist leaders without the
mems having anything to say about
it. Out Of the 1000 miners working
in the district at the time the strike
was called, $500 went back to work
as nonunion men and about 500 OF
the dictators and windbags who were
trying to make a living off the poor
Workingmen are the ones who kept
trouble brewing and who are I'M
doubtedly responsible for this last act.
They are the ones who are now being
shipped out and dumped in every d.
rection to secure peace in the district
1.-The third Of last July a strike was
declared in Denver smelter. The
men who were working there did not
want to strike, but several hundred
hoboes, with few of those agitators
stormed the smelter, drove all the
regular employees away and estab-
lished themselves as dictators. The
smelter continued working with non
union men, and the Cripple Greek
mine owners sent their ore there, ano
that is what led up to the strike.
LAS it looks now, each member OF
the Western Federation Of Miners viii
have to leave the state unless he sur.
renders his union card. I suppose
that it looks little hard to some
people that the workingmen are
treated so harshly by Governor Pea
body, but in my opinion it is the RICH
medicine, and hope it will cure then
forever .fa.. ...'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Special sale of pink and white peonies.
S5c per dozen Saturday. Latham, SIS
Nicollet.
Barnum's suit cases for 81 and IS can't
be beaten. Everything a traveller uses, at
us Nicollet.
For Rent-Second floor 53 Fourth street
S. over Hoffmans Call on O. M. Lara
way & Son, Bank Commerce building.
Mendenhall. the florist. 81 Sixth street
S. Minneapolis, continues to get up the
finest funeral flowers. Also ships them to
any part of the northwest.
For Sale-A pair of fine black carriage
horses, weight 2,400. not afraid of auto
mobiles, steam cars or anything. Sound
and good roadsters. Can be seen at "a
Fifth street N.
Every Saturday and Monday evening
from until 8 deposits are received in the
Participation Department Of the Mime
sofa Loan & Trust Company, 31S Nicollet
av Capital and surplus, $650.000. One
dollar starts your account
c. G. Segrass is under arrest at the
central police station awaiting the ar
rival of the sheriff from Rolla, N. D.,
where he is thought to have escaped from
jail. The police say that Segrass' name Is
Leslie G. Mason, while the man maintains
that it is a case of mistaken identity.
Former residents of Clear Lake, Mimi.
have organized the Clear Lake Reunion
club. This is an outcome of the success
full picnic held at Minnehaha last Wednes
day. 1t was decided to hold an outing each
June. The officers are Elijah f. Hurd
president; Miss Carrie Stratton, secretary
and treasurer.
The Morgan post G. A. r. drum corps
of Minneapolis, all ex-army musicians and
| G.. A. r. men, Calvin r. Fix, leader
have an engagement to play for the Park
| Region encampment of the G. A. R., the
firemen's tournament and district con.
vention of the M. w. A. at Grand Rapids
June 21, %, % and "a. and will leave the
union station at 8 p. m. June 81, going BY
way Of Duluth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
CUNARD LINE MEETS CUT
Reduces Rates from Liverpool and
Scandinavian Ports.

Information has been received at
the local office of A. E. Johnson &
Co., agents for the Cunard steamship
line, that the rate war started by the
Morgan merger lines will be met by
the Cunard. Prepaid steerage rates
are reduced to $14 from Liverpool
and SIS from Scandinavian ports. The
Cunard reduction will affect not only
the steerage rates but the cabin rates
as we'll. Round trip tickets, it Is well
known, are sold on condition that If
the return ticket is, not used, the out
lay it represents will be refunded
Thus when European travellers learn
that the Cunard rates to America are
away down and that they can save
money by travelling over by this line
they will do so and apply for a refund
when they get home, clearing by the
transaction $25 or more.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
TOO COLD FOR CLEMENT
Former Minneapoltan Says He's Going
Back to the South.

Charles Clement, a former Minnesotan
and for some six years past resident OF
Guaynas, Mexico, is in Minneapo for a
few days. Mr. Clement sold out his cat
tie business in Mexico, intending to come
to Minnesota for residence again, but
has decided to return to the southern
cline. =.
II find it too cool for me in Minnesota
now he says, latter spending SO many
years in Mexico. The coolest we had it
last winter at my home was Sc degrees
above zero. I find it Mexican winter
here in Minneapolis nearly every night,
and intend in few days to go south
again. where can get warm.
rs it hot in summer at Guaymas ?
Well, for about six weeks-in July and
Augustine mercury gets up to nearly
100 every day. But man gets used to it,
and, too, is dressed to stand the heat 1t
is really no worse than the way you feel
in midsummer in Minnesota-honest.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
- Cigar Specials.

Vencit, just a small lot left OF
2 for Csc Club House and 1Oc
straight Perfecto, finest quality
Havana; to close, for 25c;
box so. ................. 1910
&c each, Seal OF Minnesota: box
SO Observation-Disclosures So. 95
&c each, Armada. clear Havana
Zoe Panatela, box of so. $500
6 for Csc, Manuel Lopez: 3 for
CSC, clear Havana, box of so. j.. $500
8 for csc Creme, much adver-
tised sc cigar: box so. .$1.5O
PIPES. PIPES. PIPES.
Biggest assortment of best i'm
ported French Briar Pipes; your
choice of nine styles, each. SOC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
Bakery and Candy Dainties.

Sunshine Outs, a pure candy in
glass Jars, each ........ 1Oc
Sunshine Sparlzlers, something
new, per jar .15c and Csc
Finest CrystalliZed Cherries, per
Ib ............. -. ...... 33c
New Walnut Meats, lb. SOC
Sailed Peanuts, Id. 12c
Homemade Bread, loaf. ....... Sc
Raspberry Turnovers, dozen. -. Csc
Cinnamon Rolls, dozen. ........10 c
Old English Fruits, each. ....... 1Oc
Puffs, Marshmallow filling, doz. csc
Strawberry ShortcalSe, each. . 1Oc
Gilt Edge Cake, each. 15c
Large assortment Of Layer Cakes,
Devil Food. Angel Cake, Pound Cake,
Maccaroons, Lady Fingers, Surprises,
etc. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
A DUNN MEETING
The ex-Auditor Again 'tPoints with
Pride''

r. G. Dunn addressed a republican
meeting at Cedar Camp hall last eve
ming. He reviewed his record as state
auditor, claiming he had always the
interests Of the state at heart and had
made the best possible settlements for
the state. Professor T. J. Cation as
serted that Mr.. Dunn has been as
sailed on all sides by petty attacks
of peanut politicians. He asserted that
Dunn would sweep everything at the
primaries. Charles Mitchell said
Judge Collins had done nothing to
warrant him in asking for the gov
ernorship, while Mr.. Dunn could point
with pride to his record as state au-
ditor. G.. w. Meyer, Sherman Smith
and others also made addresses.
Prepare for Home Stretch.
Collins workers of the fourth and tenth
wards met last evening in Collins head
quarters and arranged for winding up the
work of the campaign in record breaking
StVle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
VICTORY FOR WOMEN
Bookbinders' Convention Treated to Lively
Discussion. ..

Women more than held their own at the
session Of the International Brotherhood
of Bookbinders in ST.. Paul yesterday at
ternoon. Minneapolis delegates presented
a resolution demanding that as women
paid only half the per capita tax demand
ed of men, they should have but half the
representation The resolution called forth
storm of discussion, ending in victory
for the women and the turning down Of
the resolution.
A resolution was passed recommending
that in cities where there are two or more
unions all unite in one organization ST..
Paul and Minneapolis have two unions
each. .E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
11UneIe Toms Cabin
at I'll. ID. Fuckers Big Tent Theater
To-morrow's Matinee and
Evening.
GRAND TREAT FOR THE CHILL
nRFN

There is great treat in store for
the children of Minneapolis tom orrow
afternoon at 1850. s'Uncle Toms
Cabin at H. d. Fuckers Big Tent
Theater, corner Eighth street and Sec
ond avenue s. The admission for
children to any part of the tent will
be only S cents, and the tent will be
packed to standing ROOM SO go early
and get a good seat.
In the evening the same play will
be given again, admission 10 cents.
Never before in the history of this
city was Uncle Toms Cabin" ever
played as it will be at these perform
ances. True to the letter Of Mrs.
Stoves picture in every detail. Seven
trained bloodhounds are here to take
their part in the play. At these per-
formances you will see "Uncle Toms
Cabin as it should be rendered. Go
early.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
CHASING THE CARLOS
Pups of High and Low Degree Are
in Danger. --.s.

Alfred Johnson, the new dog catch
err, did not start anything until yes
terday, but already the effects of his
work are showing. Early this morn
ing a woman from Sixth avenue N
called at the office Of the city clerk
to bail out her doggie, confined at the
dog pound. She paid 81.
The new dog catcher announces that
he is out to make a record and no
unlicensed dog will be allowed to live.
He will especially endeavor to seize
the dogs protected by counterfeit tags.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
VAN SAINT SAYS NO
Not Candidate for Third Term -
''Story Is Absurd"

Governor Van SAINT returned this
morning from business trip down in
Iowa, to find that in his absence some
of his political enemies had accused
him of a third term candidacy for
governor.
II have not read the papers yet, "
he said "but of course such a story
is absurd AS soon as I get time to
look the papers over and see what
they did say, I can say more, but you
all know as we'll as I there is no foun-
dation for such stories.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Swedish American Republican Club Of the
Tenth ward will hold open meeting at Cam
den Place wigwam tomorrow evening. Judge
Collins and others will speak.
A big Collins meeting IS scheduled Il for this i,
and AIdrich avenues N. The speakers will in
clude Judge l.. w. Collins. w. H. Grimshaw,
Frank NJ Nye. Wallace G. Nye, II. N. Leighton
and Thomas Voege1.
The Swedish American Republican, club will
hold an open meeting at Camden Place wfgwam
Saturday evening. June Is. Judge Collins will
be the principal speaker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
Y : Y 4,

The usual complaint of grocers' not
calling for orders, on coming, too late
or too early, is entirely eliminated by
our telephone service.
BY having your name entered on
our list we can call you up daily for
your orders. They are carefully filed
and promptly delivered. No call for
complaints.
Have your name entered on our list.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
RETAIL JEWELLERS MEET
Their state Organization Holds Session il

Their State Organization Holds Session in
ST. Paul.
The Minnesota Retail jewelers. associa-
ton met at the Commercial club in St.
Paul yesterday and were welcomed by
City Controller Louis Belts Several pa
pers relating both to business and art In
the jewelry trade were read. There were
about sixty members present and appli-
cations have been made to the secretary
by thirty-f1ve new candidates. The next
meeting will be held in Minneapolis on the
first Wednesday in February.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
Rio Sale CLOSES To-morrow.

The last day of the big semiannual
remnant sale at Thomas & Co.'s will
close tomorrow. The sale started
Thursday and the store has been
crowded since the opening day, it
being the biggest summer sale in the
history Of this prominent and reliable
store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
IN FOUR SCHOOLS
Manual Training, Sewing and Cook
ing Courses Planned for Summer.

A meeting of the vacation school
committee of the board Of education
was held this afternoon to arrange
for the opening of several schools
during the summer. Glasses will be
started at the Madison, Monroe, Sher-
idan and Blaine schools for instruc-
ton in manual training for boys and
sewing and cooking for the girls. J.
E. Painter, principal of the Adams
school, will have charge of the work
and the auxiliary features.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
TO USE SOUTH HIGH TABLE
Republican Convention Committee Accept
Offer Of Students. .z, @

A table made by the students Of the
manual training department of the South
High school will be used as the chair
mans table at the national republican
convention in Chicago. The table has al
ready been used at four national conven-
lions. Acceptances and thanks have been
received at the school from S. B. Ray
mond. chairman of the Chicago committee,
and w. F. Stone, sergeant-at- arms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
CANNOT HAVE BOOKS
Edwin c. shevlln Denied Access to Lu

EDWIN g. SheVIln Denied ACCESS 70 -Eum.
Der company's Records.
Edwin G. Sherlin's motion, that he be
allowed by the courts to examine books
belonging to certain Of Thomas II. Shev-
Inns lumber companies for the purpose of
securing evidence in the case against his
brother, has been denied by Judge Brooks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
AMICABLE SETTLEMENT
Contractors and Union Men Agree to Dror
.-., 8 ~. fr Litiua tIon, 49,

After three continuances the order to
show cause in the electrical contractors.
injunction against the Building Trades
council and the Electrical Workers union
was discharged by Judges Pond and Cray.
This disposition Of the matter was the
result of an amicable understanding be-
tween the contractors and the union men,
This is the first sign of harmony between
the contractors and the unions, and it
IS hailed as an omen of future peace
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
SWIMMING AT HARRIET
Pavilion Bath House to Be Thrown
Open Tomorrow.

Swimming begins at Lake Harriet
tomorrow The managers Of the pa
vilion have everything ready for the
grand opening. There will be compe-
tent men constantly in charge to pre-.
serve order and to insure safety. The
use of the bath house tomorrow will
be free to boys under Is, but everyone
is advised to bring his own bathing
suit, as there are only about twelve
dozen at the lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
s5s-EITHER PHoNE-35S.

Telephone Peas, very finest
grown, peck 45c; qt...... Sc
New Early June Peas, peck
4Oc; quart SC
Strawberries = Finest South
ern, 3 quart boxes Csc
Hood River Berries, finest
grown, per quart box. 10c
Spinach, peck =. -. &c
New Asparagus, large punches &c
Lettuce, 4 punches ... Sc
New Potatoes, peck. ...... .4Oc
Bananas, dozen -. .10c
Red Pie Cherries, quart. :. -. .1Oc
Finest California Cherries, ID 15c
($1.25 box.)
Florida Pineapples, each 10c, 15c
Imported Figs, ID .......... SC
Fresh, Sweet Creamery Butter,
OLD jar .......,. 9UC
Sweet Dairy Butter, Id ........ 15c
Gn jars or rOlls.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

1t can be understood to what nicely the
mechanism of gasolene engine is adjusted when
it is stated that to make 1000 revolutions a
minute means that in four-cycle engine there
are 500 sprays of gasolene forced into the cylin-
der 500 times the electric battery makes spark
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
DENTISTS IN SESSION

Or. T. B. HartzeIl Delivered Technical
Treatise at ST. Paul.
DR.. T. B. Hartzell of Minneapolis read
a paper, The Administration of Gas in
Prolonged Anaesthesia,'' before the TWEEN
ty-first annual meeting Of the State Den
tai association at st. Paul yesterday.
The convention holds it's sessions at
Bowlby hall and will continue turnout the
week