davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-03
en- fpinoelie
Soloats Gpentvr

s eft SoIpital / ct. petersburg ia,
man for Sioen Ell unber 8rigenE
ferite afinit meset omtalt Berion ii
8ebanbling. Get err ben raife SeleuI
Smolfo, Der unber Haonet Mid)ae
Nifolaiepiti9 traf / aaoalleriit.llnt
form og eioroe 8enerul Rennenfamp
operorbentlige Sieneiter peb lin Sri
itiabeo iom Speioer og tit ulGooan'
Iige &ienbifab til baaoe oct fineiiife
f~oreanife og iananeiiife Sprog.
Slin err bIeoet mobtaget peb Soffei
og er blepet oeforeret meo Sapper'
beosmeoaIien. Wan baooe forrelter
oentet, of Ser bar bleoet benbe en- BE-
tpoeligere lbmprfeIie til Gel. Wen
bun er Seoinbc, og oct bar Ell Sim
bring for, at bum bIep bpbret efter
SortieneItc.
Sum bar iom inat maattet tn til
2~GsebiGIp. Dog life paa 8runo al
De Saar, bun benteoe fig / ariaen,
men for at iinbe Sinbring for Dc 81
beIier, berlbes egne fiGre 2anosmGnS
bapbe paafsrt benbe.
Serom fortaIler en- &orreiponoauce
fra ct. petersburg:
5 sunni iiior fom Selene SmoIfo cn
fort Sio til Sarbin % beisgte Ell af'
ten en- Cirrus. Ser giorbe Sberit
9unfin siebIiffelig Stormfur til
benbe, men oa bum folbt afoiite BAN,
befaleoe ban benoe at forlabe Cirrus
% loo berloe itbenfor arreitere at So.
iaffer, Der Il9bte benbe til SGngIlct.
Ser bIep bum ipGrret inbe ianrnlen
meb Sc manbIige Sanger. Wen oct
bar life oct bRrite. G%olitimeiteren
i Sarbin, Sberit 3iegler, forisgte %.
iaa forgippeS SiInGrmelier operior
ben6e og bGbnebe fig peb at Iabe
benbe prpgle iaa grruoi9t, at bun fit
br9ffet TO Ribben - oeu Sfa0e, bun
I'LL isger SeIbreoeIie for. Srn bleo
bolbt / SGngiel | ire Tiger og biloe
ianoipnligpis bape fact SOB til at
iiObe Ser ertonu lengcre, beriom ben,
oes Reofanser, ser bao6e onSt al
ben0e, life baDoe giort en- General,
Der en- Dag beisgte 6Gugilet, opmGrf.
iom paa benbeS I9roPreIie og ben.
oes StoelieSbiitorie. Soa blcp bun,
lsslaSt.
Sum bertbte M tiI6age til Siene.
item, men bar fort efter Ii9e peo at
fomnte gait afiteo. atter bar Set Ell
S6erit, Ser efteritrGbte benoe. San
BOO ben6e paa ct 8laS Sbe, Ga bun
fom til bam for at bente ct Yas. Men
ban baobe bapt ct 9eospeliesmi6oe.
| Sbeen. Sun opoageoe bet imfoIer.
ito itioe og betGnfte ba Sberiten meS
Ell f~nalben6e Gushing. Sapoe ell an,
ben bGititaoenoe officer life taaet fig
al benoeS Sag, bilbe bum itffert after
p9re bmoret / SGngiel.
Sficererne bebanolebe beroe ober'
bopeoet gieunemgaaeuoe ilet. 6prit
aarageorsiefuitid los benoe tilbage
uben Si9lp, ba bun UNDER Slaget peo
Sumenflooen bar bIepet iaaret / 80.
ben. gtogle 8ineiere tog iig al benoe
og forbanbt berbe. De menige Col.
batter og nabnIig aoiafferne bebanS.
IeSe benoe SerimoS meo ben itsrite
S~msbefommenbeo og Reipeft, og IN
ben bum forloS Dem, ~ooerrafte Dc
benbe ct SsIbb9lte, iom De bapSc
ifiQtnget iammen til.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-03

ON Deu SelNgiIelle, utH Duope uuItt
for Saminnoet pea oisie aanter.
Zen JpreneSe Strife.
-0aItor sc. q. aaberg bar al.
Ilaaet &aloet fra 9ictapoo os annef.
tereoe Menigbeoer, 8is.
Tebaftsr slubcl ifriper ira Big
Cafe, Minn,, bpor ban opboloer ii9
fer lin Selbreb, at ban M er | 9e.
bring.
apinbeforeningen | SouIton
Menigbeo, Bait. 5oreeir Ssperita0S
Salo, bar befoltpt inoiat @asbelps.
ming / airfen.
8aitor 8. s. Sagen iSlapton,
Minn., er al Gen Soreueoe airfeS
SnoremislionSbeitprelie falot til
Greibo % anneftereoe Wenigbeoer,
Q. 9af.
EaItor Green fra ISABELLA
fom forrisc Senoaa tilbage fra Ror.
&c, bpor ban bapoe tilbragt en- ret
bpggeIig Sommer. Sans Suitru er
MI / georing.
= 8aItor 6. q. 9jeaano bolot
Ssnbag Den 22be OCTOBER fin If-
ffebspr9oifen / Bethel Ienigbeo.
San afretite iibite l1ge til 8itten.
berg for at opertage 8oiten icm 9e.
itprer for Sommeanitalterue.
Com Ba~aifisnnelie al YreitenS
Irbeibe | Wenigbeoen og en- liben
Notwithstanding moo BAN, blep
Bait. q. g. Saqen iioitlebeu Sors'
bog Iften ubentet oberraitet meb en-
life iaa Iioer Bengeaaoe al Sreeoom
Wenig, Sreebom, sd.
Baitor @f. @R. 2sn6abl anfpm
til ct. Sames for at optage @rbeioet
Den 29oe Septcmber. Sirsbag Ifs
ten BEN 3bie Sftober bleo ban ~iociulr
inbfsrt / Wenigbeoen Of arebienS
Sormauo, Baitor &borfoeen, peo en-
~offentlig &eception | &irfen.
8aitor Sletteoabl bar after
eiennem Wisiionsbeitprelien mo6ta.
get 8alb at gaa til Gan Srancisco.
.Sagen bleo lagt frem for Tacoma
Wenigbeb paa bennes iioit afbolote
Wenigbeosmsoe, bpor Wenigbeoen
beo Reisning enitemmig anmobeoe
lin 8reit ON at ienbe &albsbrenet til.
bage. Spao llofaIoct bIioer, pibes
life enonu.
Oct paatenfte norife Soipital
/ RinneapoIis bar NOT pirfelige Seit.
ner bIan6t bort Solf, ifriper "2u'
tberaneren". Gaereoe for Subifrip.
toner er bespnbt bar Or. Nisien per.
ionlig lopet $1,000. Der. Otto 9.
.SoIlefion, SefretGr peo R~ortbpeIt.
ern Sire anb Wariue Co., bar garnrt.
teret $1,000, og SCR. gIfreo anore.
len, Che @eitern Smoorter, bar lobet
at tilbeiebringe $1,000.
- Sra Seronoa, @is., fribes:
Sreoag ben 13be OCTOBER fom 8aitor
Siomslanb biem meb i'm grub. s
ben Inleouing bolot M~eniqbeben
grpllup for fine BreItefolf. 8aItor
Siomslano bar ifaffet fig mango
8enner i ben forte Sib, ban bar Dir.
fet Der. Com 8epis paa oct par og.
Iaa, at mango fom til 9rplup og
m~eobragte en- @rpqupsgape, iom be.
itoo Of $50. 8apen bIep operraft
gruoeparret al BaItor Hisoolo.
- Wenigbeoer1te al gaitor Ser.
ges &aIb beo Snipoob, Sotpa, og
Canton Wenigbeb, g. o, 8aItor
SetIies aaIb, feire6e S9itfeit Sgnoas
ben lite Sftober / S9aesifab beo
Siour &ioer, ion Iigger uliot incl.
lem oisie Wenigbeoer. De, Tom bar
tiliteoe og taIte beb Soften, bar fol.
genbe: Baitot SetIie, gaitor Serge,
Sr. Simon Sdei, Eb. 8unberion,
Brof. CUBE og 8aItor 6. 8. SofItao;
De TO iibitnPonte talte paa engelif.
Canton Renigbeos Sangfor oppar.
te6e meb mango pafre Sange, iom
giorbe Soften iaameget mere bpgge.
Zig.
Conoca cn,oS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-03

Gubancrc iii Saag. - GltbaS Ge'
bar mootaset GSoreus SnS'
tp6eIic til 6reSSfonfercncen / Soa1
ca oil icnSe IeIegater oerben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-03

4cu til galSres. On befienSt
areatirbauoler ira 8alores bar /
oisie 0age opboIot iig paa Rsros og
ioretaset ct itsrre Spfisb Of @en.
Salt bar ban fiebt omfring 900
Stpffer til en- gRrSi al $4,000
4r. @enerue ffal ! Sebruar ienSes
iii golbres, fortauer "gerg. Sio."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-03

Grpofiipn Goasss betaIer Din Reiie I'll
groo.iton. S2ecieIe aIasier for 9p.oms
mere. Seno efter aataIos. abrssie: J.
G. Sat5re. grcotftou. Einn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
FOR BOND ISSUE
Health Committee Of the Minneapolis
Improvement League Takes Action,

The health committee of the Mime
apolis Improvement league met Satur-
day at Dayton 8 tearooms and agreed
to do whatever is possible to secure
legislative action legalizing a filtra-
tion bond issue in Minneapolis. Alder
man G.. B. Holmes, chairman of the
legislative committee of the council.
urged the necessity Of such an act, MAX
ing it clear that, without special act,
the council has no right to enter into
a contract to construct a filter until
the money required is in the treasury.
1t was urged that the people of Min
neapolis had shown their desire for
filtration by voting for the bond issue
at the last election, altho the maiori-
ty was not majority of all the votes
cast and, therefore, insufficient to le-
gallze. the issue. The resolution adopt-
ed was as follows:
Resolved, That we, as MINNEAPOLIS ntv-
sicians, realize the gravity of the water
problem Of our city and we agree, indi-
vidually and officially, to do all in our
power to secure the legalizing of the
bonds by the legislature providing for q
filtration plant.
It is signed by Drs. o. K. Richard
son, George Hand, J.. A. Crosby, S. Is.
Rees, H: J.. Tunstead, j. G. Litzenberg,
W. G: w: Upper, Mabel Ulrich and
Asa S. Wilcox. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. GRACE E. DAVID died last even
ing at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
w. w. Chapman. BAL Calhoun boulevard,
at the age Of 81 years. Mrs. David had
made her home with her daughter for
the last three years. but previously had
lived IN Merriam Park. Funeral notice
later.
MRS. ANNIE e. RENTFROW.-The fu-
neral occurred yesterday afternoon from
the family residence, 3422 Harriet avenue.
She was the daughter Of Mrs MARGARET
Haney and sister Of Mrs. Willis A. James,
Mrs Fred w. Davis and J. F. Haney.
GEORGE A. GROSS, son of Mr., and
Mrs Matthias Gross, died Sunday. Funer-
al from st. Joseph's Catholic church.
Tuesday at $50 am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
INVERSION WANTS
AN INVESTIGATION.
STATE AUDITOR SENDS SPECIAL
REQUEST TO THE HOUSE.
Asks the Legislature to Investigate the
Charges Contained in the Last Re-
port Of the Public Examiner, Cover
ing His Own Administration, and
Dealing With Timber Permit Ac-
counts. 35

State Auditor s. g. Iverson wants the
legislature to investigate the records Of
the office since he took charge in 1903,
particularly with reference to the mat
ters referred to in the latest report of
the public examiner.
Mr.. Iverson sent communication to
the house this afternoon, asking for the
investigation.
The Iverson letter quotes the state
ment in the public examiner IS report
that the loss to the state since Jan. 1,
1903, thru failure to observe the law,
had been approximately $4,000. It
then says:
During the time stated I have had
the honor to be in charge Of this de-
partment, and, knowing the falsity Of
this statement, I respectfully ask that
the entire matter be inquired into by
your honorable body, the legislature
being the representatives Of the people,
connected with the transactions Of this
department. ~.~ .%.ts IN - : :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
FINNS IN TROUBLE
Are Charged With Plying Young Girls
With Liquor. 4

Ernest Larson, Victor johnson and
Erin Hook, three Firms, were arraigned
in police court this morning charged
with furnishing liquor to 14-year- old
girl, who was found intoxicated in their
room, '148 Western avenue, Saturday.
night. The girl was charged witt
drunkenness, but she will not be tries
until the court passes on the cases q
the men.
fatrolman Buck entered the rooms
Of the men Saturday, on complaint d
a business man, and found the girl ~
ing on the floor completely intoxicated
The. men were also undo, the infuenc,
CT liquor AID all We're locked up at Cen
trail station. The little girl had comb
to the room early in the evening with
two girl friends and all had partaken
freely Of whisky. Dolly was the first
to lose her senses and when the other
girls saw her condition they went away.
They have not been found by the police.
| The three men are on trial this after
noon before Judge Waite. The police
are making a thoro investigation and
other arrests may be made, on more
serious charge. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
DAMAGED BYCARELESsNESS
DR.. D. J. Burreu s Church in New York
Passes Thru FLAMES

Rev. DR.. David J. Burrell, formerly
OF Westminster church, Minneapolis, is
pastor Of the beautiful and historic
Marble Collegiate church of New
York which was damaged by fire last
der control before much damage had
been done, but smoke and water and
the carelessness of the frefghters added
to the damage.
One of the beautiful stained glass
windows, the pride of the church, was
broken by falling ladder. The build
ing is at Fifth avenue and Twenty
years old. The church organization was
formed 276 years ago. DR.. Burrell
lives a considerable distance from his
church and did not hear Of the fire until
it had been ext -. n &.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
AN INVALID FIVE YEARS

Albert Christello died Friday at his
known as a lawyer, Mr.. Christello has
won even wider recognition by the
marvellous manner in which he has
borne his sufferings as an invalid. I'm
able to leave his chair for five years, he
still engaged in such work as he could
do and fought against the disease to the
last. , -. - - :
Mr.. Christello was native Of New
tie boy he came to Chicago with his
parents and later to Minneapolis. He
had his eye turned early toward the law
and graduated from the law department
of the University of Minnesota. 1 He
then opened an office in Temple Court,
where he conducted for years a success
full practice. He leaves wife and four
brothers. A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
Weather Conditions.

This mornings temperatures are below
20 degrees below in Manitoba, most of
North Dakota and the central parts OF
South Dakota and Nebraska: the zero line
passes southwark thru eastern Minnesota.
southwestward thru Iowa into Kansas,
thence eastward to include western Mis-
souri, and all Of Kansas. The temperatures
are rising in the British possessions and
North Dakota. Precipitation during the
past twenty-four hours has been wide
spread. including the Mississippi valley
and thence eastward to the coast the
whole Pacific coast, and from southern
California eastward into Texas. Snow
was falling at scattered points this morn
ing as far south as Santa Fe and Abilene,
II. s. Outram Local Forecas ter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
CITY We us
Notice to Subscribers
/. 1.-THE deAive,y Of The Journal
to you IS in any aOay nnsatis-
factory, drop a postal to
The Circulation Manager
and the matter zUiA reeeive I'M
mediate attention.
THE WEATHER

Internationally fair tonight and
tuesday; colder in east portion tonight;
Using temperature Tuesday; variable
winds. T. Viii. 4. s.s- r..
Internationally fair tonight and
Tuesday; colder tonight; fresh northeriy
winds becoming variable. -
Iowa-Partly cloudy tonight and Tues
day. with probable snow in west portion;
colder in east and warmer in extreme
west portions tonight; warmer in west
and central portions Tuesday; variable
winds. ~
North Dakota-Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday; rising temperature; south
erly winds.
South Dakota-Probably snow tonight
and Tuesday; rising Temperature; vari-
able winds.
Internationally fair tonight and
Tuesday; warmer In east and south por-
tions tonight; variable winds.
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday with snow in northwest por-
ton tonight; colder tonight; northerly
winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06

vivals because they are accompanied by
excitement. So are political campaigns,
and woe to the party which cannot stir
up the voters. I believe great re-
vival of religion could be undertaken
in Minneapolis with the good will of
every element IN the community which
is not directly interested in the retro
erosion of the public standards. The
preachers who are serving the &c churches
ance of their different boards and
trustees, are perfectly capable of plan
ming movement that would sweep this
city as Wales has been swept and Us
London bids fair to be uplifted by the
revival undertaken there
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06

There's something the mat.
ter with the child that fails
to grow up. A child that
grows up too much, however,
without proper filling out Of
flesh, is almost as badly off.
Nothing will help these pale,
shin weedy" children like
SCOTS Emulsion. It supplies
the rounding out Of flesh and
the rich inward nourishment
Of blood and vital organs
which insures rapid 6 growth a
healthy and uniform develop
ment.
~ 4 ~ s =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
LILLIAN BLAUYELT SUES
PHILHARMONIC CLUB

An echo Of the contention between
Lillian Biauvelt, the famous soprano
and the philharmonic club Of Minneapo.
lis, was heard today, when the singer
commenced an action for DAMAGES
against the Minneapolis organization
Suit was first brought some time ago
but dismissed.
Miss Blauvelt alleges that the club
did not keep it's contract with her,
while the club is said to contend that
it never entered into contract with
the singer. ~, -.-.,.55 ~ n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
AROUND THE TOWN

More Fire Horses.-The city council to-
day purchased fifteen horses for the fire
department. The price paid was s3,375.
or $225 EACH Alderman Starkweather Of
the Fourth ward, chairman Of the COM
nittee, conducted the negotiations.
Mcclellan Company Makes Purchase
The Mcclellan Paper company of Mime.
apolis has purchased the stock of the
Crown Paper company Of La Crosse and
has added it to the stock Of their branch
house in the Wisconsin city. The deal
gives the Mcclellan company large
stock and practical control Of the business
in La Crosse.
Burglar Alarms for Showcases.-wjndow
smashers took advantage OF the Sunday
quiet last night and broke the showcase
in front Of the Home Trade shoe store,
taking several pairs Of sample shoes, val
ued at about 800 Showcases along Mic
ollet avenue are now being fitted with bur-
glar alarms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
EDWIN FOSTER WANTED
sleuths Say He Has Been Passing
Worthless Paper

Detectives are looking for Edwin Fos-
ter, discharged from the penitentiary at
saltwater Jan. "a. where he served a
term for forgery It is claimed that Fos-
ter has been at his old tricks. Immediate
ly after leaving the prison Foster is said
to have come to Minneapolis and regis
tered at the National hotel, where he
passed as a New York business man.
After staying several days he succeeded
in getting the clerk to cash a bogus check
for $3.50 and then left the hotel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
TALKED OF SMOKE
Special Council Committee Has Ordinance
Under Consideration.

- Under ConsderatIon.
A meeting Of the special council COM
mittee on smoke reform was held this af-
ternoon to consider the ordinance provid-
ing for a smoke inspector to bring careless
fremen and negligent landlords to &C.
count It is understood that the proposed
measure will be recommended for passa ee
on account Of the insistent demand for
the abatement of the smoke nuisance, and
the inability Of the health department
with the present staff, to enforce the Or
dinance.
1t Is the idea of DR.. P. M. Hail. commits.
sioner of health, that the smoke inspec-
tor should be practical engineer, who
could point out defects or suggest i'm.
provements in furnaces and advise inex.
perlenced f1remen. He should, If possible
be familiar with moke-consuming device.
and other apparatus which would proven,
the emission of dense smoke
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
CAUGHT BETWEEN CARS
Mrs. Samuel Johnston Painfully Injured
While Travelling in the East.

While Travelling in the East.
Mrs. Samuel Johnston Of the Virginia
sustained a painful injury on the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad
just before reaching New York city
last week and is now confined to her
bed at the Waldorf under the surgeon g
care.
She stepped to the platform of a
sleeping car and her arm caught be-
tween the vestibules, as the train
switched from one track to another.
The arm was badly bruised. Mrs.
Johnston had a narrow escape from los
ing her hand. A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
MAJOR 3. F.. WRIGHT DEAD,

Major Benjamin F. Wright, 538 Dayton
avenue, st. Paul, died suddenly yesterday.
He formerly was superintendent Of schools
In ST. Paul and was one Of the founders
Of the st. Paul city library. He was IS
years old. -'~' -'-.'--47-r,..@ ..."n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06

Chas. L. Hoffman in New York Shopping
Toggery, Custom Tailors, Shirt Tail
ors, Hatters, Fine Shoes, Scarfs, Hos
iery. Hoff 8 Toggery Shops. Both Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
BRAKEMEN ACCUSED
Milwaukee Road Causes Arrest of Two
Alleged Financlers-

Edward Carpenter and H. F. WEIGH.
formerly brakemen on the Milwaukee
road, were arrested Saturday by Detec-
tives Gallagher and Hayes charged with
stealing more than a ton OF butter from
freight cars at Montevideo. Their scheme,
according to the officers, was to break
into a car and change the names o. tlet
butter tubs. The butter would be shipped
to them in Minneapolis. They were taket
to Montevideo today. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06

Homeseekers' Rates Via 500 Line. 4
One fare plus So for the round trip to
Wisconsin and Michigan, the Dakotask
Kootenay and Canadian Northwest
Dates Of sale, ETC., can be obtained at
the ticket office, 119 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
WILL HELP The
SMALLER MILLS
DRAWBACK DECISION WILL GIVE
THEM BUSINESS.
Formerly Only the Companies Having
More than One Mill Gould Grind Ca
madam Wheat Regulations Indicate
that There Will Be No Immediate
Changes in the Situation.

The Minneapolis millers have care
fully gone over the regulations govern
ing the mixing OF Canadian wheat un-
der the drawback plan, and declare
that no immediate changes in the sit
luation will result.
The Palisade and Lincoln mills OF
the Pillsbury- Washburn. group, now
grinding Canadian wheat under draw
back, will naturally take up the Sec
Crosby company is not operating any
Minneapolis mills under the drawback
plan, but is grinding Canadian wheat,
in bond, in its Buffalo plant, and, for
the present at least, will make no new
moves. The Consolidated Milling COM
pany is not grinding Canadian wheat
and is not likely to begin soon, accord
ing to A. G. Loring, the manager. Later
on, all three OF the big Minneapolis
companies may get into it, but at pres
ent the Pnlsbury- Washburn company
alone is awaiting itself Of the drawback
privileges.
The smaller independent Minneapo-
lis mills, the National, Barber, Chris
tian and Phoenix companies, are great
ly interested and may take up the plan.
Under the bonding regulations it was
impossible for any but the larger COM
panies, operating more than one mill,
to grind Canadian wheat, as mill un-
der bond, cannot also be used as ordi-
narily, but must be devoted solely to
the one purpose. The drawback ruling
remedies this. the mixing privilege
makes the situation even better, and
more small mills are getting after the
Canadian wheat. Z:
Effect In Canada. -
Advices from Winnipeg are that the
chief item Of interest there has been
the decision, and it has already had the
effect OF advancing the Winnipeg wheat
it will have any very startling results
in the way Of higher prices. The an.
nouncement Of the decision, Winnipeg
says, was Immediately followed by a
number Of inquiries from smaller mills
thruout the sta ties, some of them as fa1
south as Illinois, asking for quotations
on lots running from three to five cars
and mainly for the higher grades. There
was also additional inquiry from the
larger centers for lots of 100000 bush.
els and over. Il.
p. G. Hind, commercial editor of the
Winnipeg Free Press, has figured that
up to Jan. 81, l,052,000 bushels Of
western Canadian wheat had gone south
to Minneapolis and the daily shipments
continue to run about twenty cars. II
IS expected that under the new deci
sion considerable wheat will go out over
the 500 road, being inspected at NORTH
Portal. Ontario millers have been con
slderably stirred up over the decision
which was unexpected, and are show
Ing a disposition to buy wheat in Win
nlpeg IN larger Quantities than hereto