davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
MONEY REPORTS
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. D. c., JAN 9--Today's
statement of the treasury balances in the
general fund, exclusive of the $50, ,000, 600
gold reserve in the division of redepm-
ton, shows
Available cash balance, $144, $50, Ais;
gold, 3,404. 254: silver, SIS, 552. 6S4.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
Close Close
open. High. Low. Today Satur
May Isl .175s 81 1871 Isl 17Kls1 1S1b ST. 17as
July 1.14A 115A 1.14Bl /. .15BI 1.14%
Sept .93AI 93% 93 .9315l 93i5
Oats
May .2S% 2SMl .2SA .2S% .28T
CLOSING Cash GraIn Prices

Closing Cash. Grain Prices
No: l hard. s1.1ek; No. northern.
VIII "; No. northern, 81 Is; No. 3
wheat. 81 .10@1.12; No. / durum, 94c; No
3 yellow corn, 39Ac; No. 8 corn, 3SAc; No.
: oats. 2kc; No. white oats, 2S1bc;
barley, 34@42c; rye, TAX @76s4c;s No /
fax on spot. 81 %; No. flax to arrive,
Sl.23; No. l fax. January option, 81 %.
Puts and Calls
Minneapolis-May puts. s1.17A al. .17%; !;
calls. 81 .19%; curb, 81 .1S1h.
MilWaukee-May wheat puts, s1.15B;
GALS, GALS. 81 I.lSA O., 1876 July wheat puts.
445sc; calls. 441s @445sc
Minneapolis Receipts and Shipments
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady. No. spring wheat, $1.12@1.17;
No 8, $1.01@1.15 No. 2 red, $117A a
1.20ss. No. 2 corn, 42s4c; No. yellow,
42%c. No. oats. 295s @29&c; No. 2
white, 81 1s@32c; No. 8 white, 30A @315sc.
No. 2 rye, 75c. Good feeding barley, $50
SIC; fair to choice mailing, 41@47c. No.
Flaxseed, $1.15; No. northwestern,
81 Pm. Prime timothy seed, So. 771a. Mess
pork, per bbl.. S12. .25@12.30. Lard, per 100
lbs, $6.65. Short ribs sides (loose),
$6.12h @625 Short clear sides (boxed),
S6.50@6.62k. Whisky, basis of high wines,
ceipts-Flour. IA, 500 bbls; wheat, $4,000
bu; corn. 4S1, 700 bu; oats 161, 900 bu; rye,
$1,000 bu; barley, $500 bu. Shipments
Flour. l1,000 bbls; wheat. $500 bu; corn,
80, 200 hu; oats. 21S,600 bu; rye, $500 bu;
barley, 16.600 bu. On tbe produce Ex-
change today the butter market was firm; !;
creameries, 19@2Sc; dairies. 1S@24c.
26c; firsts. 25c fine firsts. 27c; extras, 29c.
Cheese-Firm: 11@12c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
LONDON

LONDON. Jan. 9.-Money in the market
today was in fair demand and scarcer on
the Bank of England. Discounts were
firm on talk of numerous loan f1otations.
Trading OF the stock exchange was hes
itating and uninteresting. Rumors of new
set the effect of the favorable board Of
trade returns. Consols were easy.
Americans opened irregular and mostly
bank statement having little effect Erie
was in good demand under revival of
rumors of purchases for purposes of con-
troll Baltimore & Ohio. New York, On
tario & Western and Union Pacific Were
the features. United States Steel was in
demand. Prices closed firm.
Foreigners were quiet. Japanese were a
shade easier. Imperial Japanese govern
ment 6s of 1904 were quoted at 979s.
Russians were better supported from the
continent.
Bar gold rs 1Od; American eagles,
T6s Sd.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
NEw YORK

New York-Flour receipts, 19t99o: ex-
ports, 4.l29; firm, with prices held high
er; Minnesota patent, $5- S5@6.35. Rye
flour steady. Buckwheat flour dull per 100
pounds, $2@2.10 Cornmeaf quiet. Rye
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
LIVERPOOL


verpool-Spot wheat nominal; fu-
July, Is lid; spot corn quiet; American
mixed. new, as 4d; American mixed, old,
As lid; futures quiet; March, As 1Kd;
MAY, As 21kd
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
DULUTH
MILWAUKEE,

Milwaukee, Wis.-Flour firm. Wheat 1c
higher; No. northern, SLY; No 2
northern. 81. 10@1.15. Rye firm; No. /,
36@51c. Oats firm; standard, 3l1h @32c.
Corn steady; No. 8, 421ac; May 441k@
a asked, puts, 444ac asked; calls, 4411sc
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

81. 2o11k;; cars, 81. IL 2. cars. s1.2e; / car,
$1.19; j car, $1.20A
Durum Wheat-No. 2, ear 93c.
Screenings-1 car, per ton, SO. 90; car.
per ton, $12.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
PARIS
BERLIN

PARIS, Jan. 9.-Three per cent rentes.
81 francs 9 centimes for account: exchange
on London. 20 francs IA centimes for
checks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
NEW YORK BONDS

Jap 6s cert -. 96
l. & n uni As .102%
bMan C e As. 1852
Mex Cent As :. 1874
do 1St inc -. 255s
IbM & st L As .97k
M K & T As .1005s
do 2ds ...... S6h
N R R of M cas- 80
N Y c e 31as. 100
BIN j G & 5S ...134
.bNor Pac As Jos
do 3s ........ 77k
N & w con 4s.192
% S L rfdg As. 97A
Penn conv 3ks103 Is
Reading gen 4s101A
bSt L & 1 NJ c5s116k
st L & S Ffg4s 8Sk
st L S'w C As. 81
S A l. As ...... S5k
$50 Pac as -. 95A
So Ry 5s .....11S1s
lbT & P lists .120h
Z ST L & w 4s 81
Union Pac As. ...105H
do conv As .113A
10 S Steel I'd 5s 923s
Wabash 1st ..11Sh
do Deb B -. 67A
West Mid 4s :. 81 k
w & l. E As -. 93A
Wis Cent As :. 81
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
CLOSING STOCK LIST

Quotations furnished by Edwards Wood
Co, main office Fifth and Robert streets,
st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
AN ADVANCE OF
TWO CENTS IN MAY
Visible Report Fails to Make
Its Appearance as Usual
Today

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-Cold wave predic-
tlon brought out an active demand for
Wneat today, resulting in sharp advances
AZ the close the May option was up &c.
corn and oats are practically unchanged.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
woelp,s GRAIN SHIPMENTS
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR MARKET

Demand Continues to Hold Up Very Well
and Prices Are Very Strong
Millers report a very satisfactory busi-
ness even at the advance, although it has
been checked little by the recent adj
vance in prices. Some very good sized
sales have been made today. and the ag-
gregate is quite satisfactory. Prices are
very strong at quotations and further
advance in wheat will see correspond
ing advance in flour again.
Shipments, 4S,749 bbls.
First patents. $6 .35 @6- 40; second pat
ents, $6. 1906 %; first clears, 81 "a. SO;
second clears, 50 .60@2.70. (These are all
f. O. b. in woody
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

BERLIN, Jan 9.-Exchange on London,
20 marks AZ pfennigs for checks Dis
count rates: Short bills, 25s per cent;
three months bills, 2Z per cent
The Reichsbank central committe has
been summoned for tomorrow Ia order
to reduce the rate Of discount.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10


nominal Barley quiet Wheat-Reeeipts,
i4,625; spot strong: No. 2, s1.23A eleva-
tor and 81. .24k f. O. b. af1oat; No. /
northern Duluth. 81. 2s1k f.s1o. b. afioat:
No; / hard Manitoba, 81 10 f. o. b. afioat.
Bull manipulation, supplemented by IA
vorable weekly statistics, firm cables, talk
of unprotected wheat fields in the South
west and further good demand We're the
influences that advanced wheat decidedly
t; today, the market closing h@1Ac, net
sl17A; July, s1.031s al. O3 7s, closed
81 .03A. Corn-Receipts 170925; exports.
254, ,5S3; spot easy; No. 2, 53c elevator
aIac ana 9lNe oh,ts b af1eat; I1a No yellow
was steady on big clearances and with
wheat. but lacked good support, closing
net unchanged; May, 50A @50% closed at
50asc. Oats-Receipts, 10000; exports
pounds, s73kc; natural white. 30 to So
pounds, 3719 @3S1ac; clipped white. Sc to
40 pounds, 3s@41c.
DULUTH
Duluth, Minn.-Wheat was very strong
all day, with a couple of sharp breaks;
1t opened at $1,171a for May. broke to $1.17
easier at SLIM. Buying was active and
the volume of business large Flax was
stronger but dull. Changes in stocks:
Wheat in store, 4.109,528 bu, increase
oats, 1882 increase l22.573; rye, l7O,-
206, increase 9.2S5; corn. "a ,690 increase
81, $50; barley. 409, 400, decrease S625. Re
celpts today, Wheat, 50 cars; flax 26;
Pats als 5 20: barley, s.o. shipments.Wheat
10S. Cars on track, 132. Close: Wheat
to arrive, No. / northern. $1.l5; No. 2
northern, s1oSA; May, $1.17a; Septem-
Der, So1sc; fax, cash, $1.231s; to arrive,
81 %; May, $1.25A; oats, 29c; rye, 75c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT

The following are the receipts and ship
ents at the principal primary wheat
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
SPECULATIVE GOSSIP

Chicago to Sidney C. Love & Co.. Min
neapolis-Our market holding awful strong
right at top, some wheat sold against
calls Offerings very light, the crowd have
no wheat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
CUMMINS AFTER
D0LLlYER'S SEAT
Radical Railway Reforms to Be
Part of Governors Cam
paign for Toga.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, March 29.-Gov-
ernor Cummins, according to authority
which is not disputed in political cir
cles, will soon announce his candidacy
for United States senator to succeed
Jonathan Prentiss Dolliver Of Fort
Dodge. 1919.
From the statehouse it is declared
that Senator Warren Garst, said by
many to be the governors favorite
candidate to succeed to the executive
chair, will launch in the next session
Of the legislature an antipass bill, a
family ticket bill and 9 stock-shippers
bill to be approved and 3D., supported 5; f, by
troduced in the hope of gaining radi-
It is still possible that in lieu of these
proposed reforms the governor and his
Friends in the legislature will take a
step farther and sanction a 2-cent fare
bill. At any rate the Cummins end of
the next fight in Iowa is to be an anti
railway fight. Signs point unmistaka:
bly, to it.
At first glance over the political sit
uation in Iowa it appears that the
governor cannot easily beat Dolliver
It is, however, asserted that the
junior senator IS Tar from popular IN
the southern portion of the state, where
the anti Cummins forces are strongest
and best organized. The claim is made
by mon close to the governor that
many politicians from the Huntington
reserve personally importuned Gov
ernor Shaw four years ago not to ap
point Dolliver, as it would mean fight
some day to keep him in the seat
Cummins' friends expect to take ad
vantage of this disaffection.
Cummins' men count on the tenth
district, the third, fourth, eleventh
seventh and second. They will fght
hard for the fifth, despite the persona
antagonism of HBob' Cousins.
As the situation now appears, Cum
| minis is the strongest opposition tha7
Dolliver could have in the anti-Cum
| minis sections Of the state. On TIT
other hand, Dolliver is not as strong
| anywhere as he is in the country town:
in the northern Iowa districts where h.
first earned his reputation as an ora
| tor and where the farmers have no
| forgotten his brilliancy. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
neutrality-suspicious..

Articles of incorporation were filed yes
terday with the secretary of state by the
following new companies: s
Acme Milling company, Minneapolis. Capital
stock. $1,000 Incorporators: E. L. WEIGH,
st. Paul; G. F. Poeh1er and e. E. Mitchell,
Minneapolis.
Robinson-Miller company. Minneapolis: Capt.
tai stock, $1oo, 900: lncorRorators J. L. Rob
inson, Freeport ILL.,; L. G. Willis and L. f.
Mercord, Minneapolis.
s. e. Frost company, Minneapolis. Capital
stock 10000. Incorpora tors: Samuel E. Frost,
Marke E. Bohrer and Luth L.. Loucks, Mime.
apolis.
Capital stock $4,000. 1ncorporators: John P.
Dawson, George W. Bruner and Katheren L.
Dawson Of Minneapolis.
Aitkin County Farm Land company, St. Paul
Capital stock, 100000. Incorporators: L. o.
Thorpe Willmar; Fremont J. Thoe, Hayferd
and Demand j. Wing, Kenyon.
Delhi company, Duluth. Capital stock, $4,000
Incorpora Leo A. Bel, D. ]. HUM and
3, q, Farrell, Duluth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
MOST CUSSEDNESS
IN EAST, NOT WEST
Bat Masterson Says Broadway
Beats Newest Mining Camp
: 4 for Gun Play.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York. March 29--"There never
was as much downright cussedness in
the west as you III find right here in
New York, and as for gun play, you re
IN np' the mann Street Of the newest mining
camp. That IS what I've got down in
my little book. since I first stacked
up against the local game
In this wise did W. Bartholomew
sworn In as deputy United States mar
shall today, unbosom himself. CUES
toned about his duties, "Bat' said:
81 imagine that they will be the
same as those of the other deputies IN
the office. I am not expecting to be
assigned to any special line Of work.
"How about the gun, Bat?' he was
When He Carried Gun.
nThe last time I carried gun
said Bat, "was when I was arrested in
this city a couple Of years ago, because
had landed me. I had a gun. then, but
you need them in this city.
"Out west if a man goes armed he
expects to get shot. II he hasn't a
gun he will never be harmed. If the
other fellow gets the drop on him all
he's got to do is to throw up his hands.
buat hO SioLSAoSASSot oaAN IN ~
safe. Now, no one would shoot an I'M
armed man out there. That g the code
Of the wild west, as; you call it, and it s
a far safer place than Broadway, New
York, for the man of peace.
"Why, nine out of every ten men in
the cafes along Broadway carry revolv-
ers. It's stuck sideways in their back
pocket and they could be peppered a
dozen times before they drew 1t. But
when they shoot, it's cold murder, moth
ing else.
Cussedness in Gotham.
.'Why, there never was as much
downright cussedness in the west as you
will find in Broadway. We try to be
gentlemen out there, even tho we don It
wear silk hats and spats. Here they we
got the spats and a lot of other fine
toggery, but it s only clothes. What
mean is this, that you will see more
boorishness in q big city than you will
on the plains
Bat is anxious to take up his new
duties The salary is $4,000 a year and
in addition "Bat" has two appoint;
ments to give away. One is clerical
Job, and the other is for man whose
duty it will be to handle the funds. The
latter only makes a report once year.
II IN going to be careful about the
treasurer I select, because there may be
something doing,' he said with smile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
ers. of a six-story warehouse on the
if the building could be moved.
RAILROAD NOTES.

G: d. Thompson, general agent for the Great
Northern at Duluth seven. years, has been ap-
pointed general agent in the same city for the
Great Western road. - 80. 8 no = -.
G. W: Strain has been appointed general pas
senger. agent Of the Fort Worth & Rio Grande
and the St. Louis. San Francisco & Texas. with
headquarters at Fort Worth: Mr.: Strain sue
ceeds VA: .Tuley, whose resignation goes into
effect April 1. ...->r.s 49, - y. &
T.. AS: the first of series Of improvements in
it's service the Great, Western will cut 1 half
on Sunday. Later an hour will be cut from
No, 6 train time, and enough observation diners
will be secured that Great Western pas
senger can get dinner at any time Trains
now into the union sta ton at st. Louis.
The Great Northern and Burlington companies
will open their new ticket and freight offices
in the Railway building, at Third street and
Nicollet avenue. Saturday Agents v. D. Jones
Of the local forces, will hold q public reception
at which souvenir cards will be distributed. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
SCOTS EMULSION

We don't put SCOTS EmuE
sion in the class of advertised
cure-aus; it. doesn't belong
there. We hardly like to use
the word "cure' at all, but we
are bound to say that it can be
used for great many troubles
with great satisfaction. It's
special function is to repair
the waste Of the body when
the ordinary food does not
nourish, and this means that
it is useful in many cases
which are indicated by vast
ing.
Well send you sample free.
SCOTT BOVINE. 900 Pearl Street. New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
= ~ GOLDFIELD OVERLOOKED
Black Hills Men Now There Advise
Friends to Stay Away.

= DEADWoOD, S. D.-several Black Hills men
recently went to the new mining districts
in Nevada in the vicinity Of Tonopah and Bull
Frog Letters have been received from them
and they all advise Black Hills citizens to stay
at home. The last letter received was from
nrominent Deadwood man who states that every
boarding house is filed to overlooking and that
high prices are being charged for beds and
Goldfeld has no payroll at present and 1t
viii be several months the letter says, before
there will be any work for the thousands that
Goldflcld district is staked for miles around,
and town lots with a twenty-five foot front are
until the railroad arrives, when there may. be
some shipments of ore to the outside smelters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
ORDERED DEPoRTED
Cinnamon Under Examination by Com
:: missioner at Sioux Falls.

SIOUX FALLS, s. Dice Sing Of Sioux Falls
and Lee Wah June Of Elk Point are to be de-
Their preliminary examination before D.. +. Con
way, Cnited States commissioner in this city.
They were arrested the charge Of being in
the United States in violation Of the terms
of the Chinese exclusion act: They have been
ten days In Which h. to
Francisco in 1885, and, that in 1887 himself and
parents returned to China, where he remained
for eleven years, returning to the United States
in 1898 with some acquaintance, his parents re.
naming In China.
Lee Wah June testified that he had been ad.
mitted to this country on merchants certf.
fcate. He offered as an exhibit an affidavit
from the United States commissioner living on
the Pacific coast, in which it was stated in sub.
stance that the defendant was a member Of a
Townsend WASH, mercantile firm. AS this had
no bearing. it was not admitted in evidence.
=; The preliminary examination in the case OF
W. J. Bailey, agent in this city Of the Val B1at7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29

beszlement. preferred by officers of the COM
pany. has been continued until April 3.
It is impossible to secure definite figures but
the alleged shortage is said to amount to over
81 600 In the claimed shortage. it is stated: in
behalf OF Mr.. Bailey. is ncluded several bad
cases.
When the defendant came to Sioux Falls, it is
further stated, he discovered that the Blat7 z
business. To remedy this it was necessary to
spend money, and Mr.. Bailey finally found that
to the demands made upon him and he went over
the limit.
Guilty between Mr.. Bailey and the company will
be adjusted prior to the date set for the pre-
lirninary hearing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
TWO PERISH IN FIRE
STARTED BY GASOLINE
81 eoial 50 The Journal.

Special 50 The Journal.
Winnipeg, March 29.--As the result
Of horrible accident yesterday after
noon, John Thompson, aged 81, and
wife, lie at the morgue.
Thompson worked at night at the
Canadian Pacific shops, and was sleep
ing, when his wife attempted to light a
fire with gasolene.
Neighbors discovered her almost
some one to help her husband. She died
early this morning. brigade was
called, the fire subdued and Thompson IS
body found in the hall near the: door,
where he had been suffocated, while try
inc to escape.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
CUSTER'S ELECTION

CUSTER, s. Dat the city election the
following board Of trustees was elected: First
district. Henry Pilger; second. J. B. Maple;
third, Ed .. Grantham; fourth, George W.
Phillips; fifth, G. c. Crary; town clerk, ". A.
Delicate; overseer Of highways. O.: L.. Metcalf
justice, G. H. Henderson. The following board
Of educators was elected: Second district, E. e.
Rogers; third, NJ. J. Bailey; fourth. William
Coy1 they; treasurer, D. Carrigan.
2. At the special meeting of the stockmen OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
FOUR UNDER 20 IN
DOUBLE EL0PEMENT
New York Sun Special Service.

Palmer, Mass, March 29.-,!The stimuli
taneous disappearance Of Miss Jennie
settle and Fred Barber, is accounted for
by the theory Of g. double elopement.
The ages of the quartet, who have been
much in one another's company Of late,
range from is to 20 years.
Miss Brooks was sent by her mother
to pay a coal bill Of $l3. The posses
have caused an unfortunate train Of
thoughts, resulting IN the departure Of
the Brooks girl and her companions,
with whom she was seen in exuberant
spirits soon after starting for the office
Of the coal dealer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
G. N. LEASES TERMINALS
Sioux City Announcement Taken with
a Grain of Salt.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. r..
Sioux City, Iowa, March 90
Manager F. E. Ward of the Great
Northern railroad has announced that
the Great Northern has leased the prop
erty Of the Union: Terminal Railway
company for two years. This an
nouncement does not alter belief here
that the Great Northern owns the
terminals in fact if not in name.
This announcement by Mr.. Ward was
preceded by a months negotiations
with the terminal company, which is
considered not t. for sh9gt
sides, the terminal company has had
agents perfecting titles to the property
and the Great Northern has asked own
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
RAILROADS
MILLARD TO HELP
Assures Promoters that Capital Will Be
Forthcoming for Extension.
ecial to. The Journal

Special to The Journal.
Homer, Neb., March Ex-senator ].
4. Willard of Omaha has assured the
Sioux City, Homer & Southern Inter
urban railroad that capital will be
Forthcoming for the completion of the
line to Homer and probably TO a con
nection with an Omaha line. Senator
Mlllard also agrees to SECURE permission
to build thru the Winnebago reserva-
ton. It is probable that the line will
be built to Golden, Neb., for a. connec-
ton with the Tekamah, Decatur &
Northern, which is to build into Omaha.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
WOMAN OF l02 TWITS
DESCENDANTS OF 80
Special to The Journal.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, March pa
GAINESVILLE centenarian, Mrs: Susan B.
Crossman, celebrated her birthday to-
day. Altho feeble ef from the 3 weight Of
able to Withstand the strain of several
more years. Among the relatives who
helped her celebrate her birthday were
four great grandchildren. Mrs: Gross
man took great delight in watching the
pranks Of her youngest descendants,
and twitted some of those who are more
more than eighty, declaring they were
mere children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29

Custer county it was decided not to elect cattle
inspector in this county. A recent law makes 1t
whose duty it will be to look after the condition
OF range cattle: petition is being circulated IN
Custer county to the effect that cattiemen 90 NOT
are capable Of judging of the condition Of their
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
PACKING PLANT DAMAGED
Loss Of $4,000 on Griffln's Establish.
nent at Winnipeg.
Snecisl 70 The Journal,

Winnipeg, Man, March ga por-
ton of J. V. Griffin g pork packing
hosue, including abattoirs, icehouses and
storerooms, was destroyed by fire early
this morning. The loss is $4,000.
The blaze was fought in bowling
blizzard. An engineer and two night
watchmen were seriously injured by the
flames, while trying to use the factory
hydrants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
New Gloves for Spring

PAIR Of gloves very essential adjunct to the
pete spring outfit They add the finishing touch. You
will find comprehensive assortment here Of sle silk and kid
gloves the spring shades Just hint two:
gloves, with
white and black fitted and guaranteed at 81 90
black white, at SOC
gloves 2clasp quality
M sc pair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
Good Linen Values

Here's a good value in fancy lin
ens-18x54-inch scarfs and 30x30-
inch stand covers, double hem
stitched with or 4 rows of drawn
work all around, either size, at soc
EACH ,-'. s.:@.... H. q. .. @.ss.-
20x42inch good, heavy unbleached
Turkish towels, the regular 18c tow
ell at IL l-2c each.
84x90- inch bed spreads, made of s.
ply yarn, pearl hem1ned, good val
ue at CSC. z4t.. z.4--.z =. :: .s.s.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
White Goods

4O-inch MORE Linnenne- name
given to a new, lightweight, linen
finished suiting, suitable for suits
and separate waists, at only
1212c a yard.
28-inch Dotted Swiss, for.
dresses, in three sizes of dots,
quality we have always sold at 25c
a yard, at 19c a. yard.