davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
PRICES HELD UP
BY CROP 4. REPORT |.
Government Bullcti,, Protects
Market Against Profit-Taking
Movement.
VOLUME or TRADE B { SMALLER m ! |. Ter
Northern Pacific Reaches High
est Price Since Corner III
the Stock.
-(By Associated 1'ress.)

NEW YORK, July. i1.--The report Of
The Agricultural Department on the con-
dillon ofithc cereal crops as OF July 1st
was an effective sustaining influence OH
prices OF stocks to-day and served TO pro.
tcct the market against the effect Of the
! continuation Of yesterdays profit taking
movement. On tho opening rise In prices,
the selling OF this character was conspc-
ucus, but with the persistence OF the
Hrmar tone III the market tho pressure
to sell became less urgent. Tho stocks
chosen for the leadership Of the recovery
were Indicative of the part played ,by
the crop report on tho movement. Inc
volume OF tho buying WAS very moderate
and the decline III the total Of the DAYS
sales from the recently prevailing average
OF tho market. 3 -.
The Indicated wheat crop Of over 100
100000, bushels and the possibility q a
ing full promise OF profitable traffic FOR
the granger railroads. Some of the high
priced closely -lnld stocks In that group
made vide adynnias on snt he
spring wheat region helped the Northern
srangers. Failure yesterday. to secure
Gourum or Union Pacific directors was
regarded from re s1e;,. sta ~ sder ac.
ton for increasing the dividend and dis-
cusson OF this probability was an ac-
tive factor in the market. !,
The demand for time loans tor me
longer periods was still Il feature OF the
tnof1cy market, and the demand was said
to come for renewal from other man
Stock Exchange circles. y
The late rise In Northern Pacific 20
2O1 ~, the highest price since the corner
~ the stock WAS accompanied BY rumors
OF an Intended extra dividend. and Just
before the close the action increasing
the Baltimore and Ohio scmi-anntialt dlV,-
dcnd TO g Ia per cent. was announce.
The closing. In consequence, was urn ouez
Bonds wern irregular; total sales par
value, s3.44Oo1O.
Tinted States bonds we're unchanged on
4 The total sales OF stocks to-day
amounted 10 6o1,GOO shares.
MONEY AND EXcHANGE-cLosE
Money on call. steady; 2 i-+d62 IL per
cent. closing bid. offered at ? IL. Time
leans. nrmcr: GO days. 363 Ia per cent;
10 days, 3 1-4GI2 1-2; six months. per
cent.
d'rimc mercantile pa per- 4dA ~ per
cent. Sterling exchange. heavy, With &C;
atuel business In bankers bills at siso; 20
$685. for demand and at 1884 loGaas4. ~
4 FOR slxtyltlay bills. Posted rates. s4S5 ~
ana ISL 1-2dt.ss. " Commercial bills. s4s'
3-Ims4s5. Bar silver 50 1-s. Mexican dol
lars $50. Government bonds. steady.
Railroad bonds, Irregular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
r E05n Richmond, Fredericks-
IL fsUIy burg 8 Potomac r. r..

- y.
IL TsUTy burg 8 Potomac r. r. +
Trains Leave Observation-Disclosures Y
4:16 a. M.-Daily-Byrd st. Through @5s,
az a. M.-Daily-Aialn ST. Through.
lies a. M.--Week Days-Elba. Ashland iAc- 9
$50 4. M.-Daily-Byrd st. Through Local !,
. .o5 nnso noon. iDays-Byrd st. Through,
i 100 ~ M,-Week Days-Byrd st. frederlcks'
burg Accommodation. 4S5
t.o5 p M-Daily-Man St. Through.
4 $50 p. M,-,Woek Days--Elba, Ashland &C
80, f p M.@paiiy-Byrd st. Through.
Trains Arrive Richmond ---Southwar q.
$40 a. M-week Days-Elba. Ashland A Av, !
$50 4, M.WWcek Dnys-Byrd st, Fredericks-
80 hurE Accommodation
s.as A. M,-Daiiy-Byr St. Through.
II TO 4. M.-Week Days-Byrd st. ThsouSh'
9r4 = ao M.sDnily--Maln ST. Through.
Sis P. M.--Week Days-Elha- Ashland Ac's
7,t y '"M.N-paily-Byrd st. Through.
SO p. M.-Daily-Byrd St Through 1tocas
o.so q s' 'oSM1'--pally--Nlain 81. Through.
VTnTE-Puliman Sleeping or Parlor cars on
III nhove trains except trains arriving Hich-
mond II 80 A. NJ. week days. ana local accom-.
T11s a. arrivals and departures and connec-
10 1,oH1 y, w" 'pliKE. c, w, GULF. w. TAYLOR.
Cent, Man'r,, Asst. Gen'l Man r. La 1'iA".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13

Spot cotton closed quiet, 10 points advance;
sales 1900 bales.
Cotton, aulct; mlddllng, ITO: gross receipts.
ps7a balesh sales, 1890 bales stoak. 1909
bales,
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts. s.17a
bales export to Great Britain, 5000 bales; 70
France. 1000 bales; 10 the Continent. 100
ales: stock, 36S.S03 bales
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts. 81, eS8
bales export to Great Britain 4l,279 bales: to
France. seas balea to- tho Continent. q. 1913
hales 10 Japan, 1855 ales.
Total since September LIST at all ports-Net
receipts, o,7909 69 bales export to Great Britain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
Nk&SWk 51to|k&W6sbI1,
June II, 1905.

SSH June II, 1905 a3i 81 "a Ks
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. 4sS348
& 900 A. M.-NORFOLK LIMITED. 14 Arrives
Norfolk 11:?0 A. NJ. Stops only at Petersburg.
Wavcrly and Suffolk. Isfs3 jfti35 q
9o5 *. M-CH1CAGo EXPRESS. parlor$
Car, Brollers Service. Petersburg to Lynchburg
and Roanoke Pullman sloepers Roanoke TO
Columbus. Blueheld to Cincinnati also Roam.
oke to Knoxville and knoxville to Memphis.
Cafe Dining Car. Roanoke TO Williamson. 65sg
l3:l0 p. M-ROANOKE EXPRESS. Tor
Farmville. Lynchburg and Roanoke. a az
500 p. M.-OCEAN SHORE LIMITED. AR
rives Norfolk $50 P. N. Stops only at Peters,
burg, Waverly and Suffolk, Connects with
steamers to Boston, Providence. New York.
baltimore and Washington 53si1 VIII
les P. M.-For Norfolk and all stations east
OF Petersburg. I'll a sgtlS !
Pullman sleepera Richmond to Lynchburg nnd
Roanoke. Petersburg TO Bristol. Lynchburg 70
Chattanooga. Memphis and New Orleans. CAFE
S:so r. M.-sT. LOUIS EXPRESS. Pullman
Sleeper Petersburg to Roanoke and Roanoke to
Columbus. Cafe Dining Car. Et54i
Trains arrive from the West - a. NJ, 2:ot
p NJ. and 9:lS +. NJ: from Norfolk 1l:40 A. Ms
and $50 p. NJ staI3 ~ jiY! Al WI
b w. B. BEV1LL., .5.is3 G.. H.aBOSLEf.. $gt}l
Gcn'l. Pass. Agt. Dist Pass. AgtS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13

u. S. refunding %, registered. !. 1osA
u. g. refundinp 2s coupon. I. ....... 1o37i
u, g. 2s reRistcred. 103k
u. s. az coupon. 4. Observation-Disclosures. 104
Z. s, New a. Registered .............. 1917
o. s. New A. coJpor ,,,,......... 1927
u s. Old a. cred !. !. 4. 10A
n a. Old Il. coupon =. 4, ,..,,....... 10t
American robacc IL !. atex......,.. 76L
America T'obhcco a.. certifca ties l53
Atrhisot, general IN. Observation-Disclosures 1913
Afchison nd iust,rcni Is . .,..5.i.,.....,.... 9Gs
Atlantic coast line is,,...... ....... 1927
BaItimorc and Ohio Observation-Disclosures. 1906
Baitimo.s and Ohio aus. ..,........ 81
Central OF Georgia IS ia
Central Of Georgia aist Inc (offcred) ...... 81
Central or Georcin I'd Jnc........,.........E SAY
Che.a kc and Ohio Iibs lpSl
Chica % and Alton 3iss iofTcred) .a......... sos
Chicago B, and Quincy new 4s......,..... lOl Y
i,hica 20 b r. T. and Pacific r, II. 4s...... S2A
Chicago, r. T. and rac r. r.. col. 5s...... 9iA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13

3 Cash quotations We're as ClolloWs: FIouf,-
Steady. No. spring wheat. s.; lo4l.l4; No 80, :,
size; No. 2 yellow. size. No. oats S3ac.;
No. !: white. silhaa4Ac.;. No. 3 white. $aA@
axe. Good feeding barley +2a+4c; tair I, TO
No. Il northwestern. SKA. Mess PORK. per
barrel ,le.5oal..5: lard per 100 pounds. ss.97l.@
clear sides (boxed). 81. 75Gs. 90. Whiskey, basis
OF high Wines. sl.?7. Glover, contract grade.
$lc.75QlI3.0o. Butter-Steady; creamery, lsap
cases Included. lS.sc cheese-F'irm at 9s@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
MIscELLANEoUs MARKETS,

DRY GOODS MARKETS.
NEW YORK, July l9.-The sltuatio III! the
,rxs Sods market does Aot develop SsFx rapidly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va. July y, 1905.
QUOTATIONS.,
CATTLE MARKETS.

- y - =,
cepts, $4,000 head. including 1000 Texans eco
Westerns. Market loc, lower. Good to prime
steers s5.4aa6.lo; poor 70 medium, s37
Ats; helfers s2.95G5.l5: Gamers, sl;boG2, 90;
bulls. Ssp4is: calves, ssat 90: 1exas.fed steers,
Western steers. Sa7oQ4 50. Hogs
Mixed and atehers, s5sSa51o good e o sAGss.
hsssSty ss sssssSs; ; es Ss sslss sssSss
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head. Sheep 100. higher;
shorn S. 4OQ15. 90; fair to choice, mixed. shorn,
Si5ods,s5 Is; native lambs, shorn, 35aSSo
NOW YORK. July ls.-nEEvEs;- SIR !.
soa head, Steers opened hrln, closed weak
i aiia at ssQ4,sS; CONS steady At sl,7Sa4hoa;
Weak Weak cosed tlsdpeec, lower puttermllks Arm.
Veals, $5,60l1776; some early saies fractlo N
higher: culls Si,5DQ5,00: butermiks, Ht0D
s o. Dressed calyesSweak and medium grades
Sc lower city dressed ysais sS@iRss per
pound Sheep and Lambs-Reeeipts 1850 head,
Sheep easier Heavy sheep ,l5tls5e; off; good to
shesb ssco anbs S sSas75 one car cholss.
had Market about steady, State hogs, So s6@
g. 80; choice light, W. w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13

STEAM BOATS.
STEAMBOATS,.
.nLD DOMINION
III STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Night Line For Norfolk.

leave K.chm0nu eEUTy eVshlhg ltoot Ash
on route. Fare 80, TO one way. 1870 round trip.
Including stateroom berth; meals 60c. each.
Street Cars TO Steamers Wharf,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET

Richmond Va, July II. 1905.
SALES.
Virginia centurdes-9lo,ooo at a'A: LOG a.
psE. - ,,..d "A
ell raa l07il GisFl5s ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
MAIL ORDER HOUSES
IN SHOES OF SALOONS

May mail-order liquor houses solicit
business in prohibition districts9
This is the question which has been
put up to Governor John A. Johnson
by W. T. Maynard, a resident Of Twin
Valley. Mr.. Maynard says that Twin
Valley at the last election voted Emo
/ license that as result all the sa-
! looms have been closed and the sale Of
liquor in stores Of the town is a thing
Of the past. But since, the village has
been flooded with circulars from a big
mail-order liquor house of st. Cloud.
Catalogs have made the acquisition of
! bottles of tanglefoot' of just the
brand desired, very easy thing The
mail house has done a great bust
ness at Twin Valley, and as a result
DRINKS are just as numerous as when
4 the town had open saloons, asserts
the governor s correspondent.
Mr.. Maynard says as the people of
the place have voted for prohibition,
that prohibition should be the rule. He
s asked the governor to take action in
i the matter, and da what he. can to
prevent further sale of liquor by the
st. Cloud mail-order liquor house.
The governor will probable refer
the matter to the attorney general to
see what legal steps can be taken tc
cause Twi nValley to become what its
voters want it, "dry' town.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
VENTURES0ME YOUTHS
SKATING ON THIN ICE

Altho no accidents have been re-
ported to date, the youth of Mime
apolis are taking serious chances on
the ice. Owing to the long continued
fall weather the skating season has
been delayed and the "kids' have
been waxing impatient to try few
Dutch rolls and figure Fights. Most of
the lakes and ponds have frozen and
some Of the smaller ones are strong
enough to stand a light weight, but
hardly strong enough to be safe for
more than a few skaters.
Lake of the isles, which is we'll
sheltered and quiet, is as smooth as
glass and many of the youngsters in
the neighborhood have been out. The
north arm is stronger than the open
part of the lake, but at that is hardly
safe. The police department is dis
scouraging the sport as much as pos
sible, fearing that few venturesome
ones may try the open lake or that
too many will collect at some one spot
and that there will be fatal accident
If the snow stays to prevent dust
from settling on the ice the lake
should offer rare sport in a few days
The lake was open when the snow fell
and as result froze as smooth a:
glass, with no scaly or choppy places
The larger lakes are freezing about
the edges and if the cold weather con
tinues will close up rapidly. The poni
in Loring park is frozen, but no skat
ing is allowed yet. The park board il
allowing skating on only one of it,
ponds, that in Van Cleve park, ant
is doing everything in it's power t.
! prevent skating On the other lakes
altho the lakes are SO large that i
it is, impossible to cover them.
There has been some ice-boating OF
Lake of the Isles and Calhoun, bu
. it is considered dangerous.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
LETTERS COMING
FOR SANTA CLAUS.
CHILDREN ALREADY APPEAL TO
GIFTMAKER.
Little Believers In Christmas Saint Sly.
~ Drop Letters into Mail Boxes from
Whence, Unknown to Their Writers,
They Are Taken to the Dead Letter
Office.

Letters for the elusive Santa Claus
are beginning to make their appearance
at the local postoffice.
In spite Of the fact that none Of the
thousands OF messages sent by mail to
the merry, white-whiskered old man
who spends all his time at workshop
at the north pole making toys for dis
tribution Dec. IS, is answered, every
children seem to be aware that the right
way to get the contents Of letter di-
rect to Santa Claus is to burn it in an
open fireplace, and let the never-to-be
seen brownies carry the message in
smoke from the chimney, direct to the
owner of the historic flying reindeer.
The mails are the source thru which the
letters Of parents are carried in safety,
and the youngsters seem to prefer to
slyly post their letters to Santa Claus
than to send them by the smoke route.
Influx Only Begun.
Letters to Santa Claus will continue
to increase in their daily number at the
postoffce till Christmas. If Santa
Claus does not appear at the general de-
livery window and claim his communities
lions within two weeks after they are
respectively received at the postofice,
then they will be forwarded to the dead
letter office at Washington. There the
cold letter Of the, law says they must
remain for several weeks more in hopes
that the addressee will put in an appear
ance. At the end of that time they
are opened to see if they contain any
| valuables, and if not are destroyed.
! Santa Claus letters are most frequent
ly addressed with lead pencil, and in
many cases the writer's fail to put
stamps on the envelopes, evidently hav
ing no fear that Santa Claus will take
offense at being asked for postage al
the north pole end of the line.
/ ..." Dear Santa Claus.
Most of the letters are addressed
"Dear Santa Claus or simply ''SaH'ts
Claus,' while not few of them, writ
ten by better posted authors, ado
"North Pole ID There seems to be i'm
plicit trust that the postal authoritie
will see that these communications art
properly delivered.
It may be timely to suggest, for fea
the letters are not delivered, that in or
der to have the desires expressed in tn
communications carried out, it is wei
for the writer's to show the letters tt
their parents before mailing tina
mama' and "papa '5tmay tell#Sant'
Claus in person i'm case they should hap
pen to meet him at some of the hi.
stores, as is often the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
MUSICAL REVIVAL
SOON WILL BE ON
DISTRICTS ARE FORMED FOR TIE
CAMPAIGN.
Books Open for Enrolment Of Pupils
and Struggle to Uplft Music and
Taste for Music Will Be Under Way
In Short Time Mr.. Patten Fires
First Shot at University Wednesday.

Willard Patten, originator Of the
project to improve music and instill d
taste Tor only good music, will fire the
first gun of the revival campaign in
chapel at the university Wednesday
morning. Wednesday evening Mr.. Pat
ten will meet musicians, educators, min
lsters and patrons Of music at Arcade
hall, there to complete plans for the re.
vival and arrange a date for it's formal
beginning. 4g.
Already the interest manifested in
the project has insured it's success. Miss
Blanchard, secretary of the movement,
IS receiving many applications from per
sons who wish to take advantage Of the
very reasonable and exceedingly fine
opportunities offered to secure the best
musical instruction. Miss Blanchard
is quartered at the Weber Music com
pany offices, Nicollet and Eighth streets
and anyone who desires to enter one OF
the classes will be enrolled by her.
Inasmuch as the fees are almost moth
ing, co make the revival financially pos
sible it will be necessary that hundreds
enroll. They will receive the best at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

tention and instruction and are certain
to profit by the training offered. 81
Tho subject to change when the en-
rollment is completed, the districts as
now planned are as follows:
Central-Around Wesley NJ E. or
Central Baptist churches.
South--Near Riverside mission; near
Elliot park; between Cedar and River
side; near Oliver Presbyterian church;
between Powderhorn park and Port
land avenue; near Whittier school;
near Lyndale and Lake street; near
Lowry hill.
North-Near Oak lake; near Fourth
Baptist church.
Northeast-Centra avenue to the
river; New Boston.
Southeast-Near Andrew Presbyter.
ian church; near Minneapolis academy
Final plans will be made at the meet
ing of Mr.. Patten and other musicians
and interested persons Wednesday
evening. The invitation to the meet
ing is signed by Gustavus johnson
Clearance A. Marshall, Gordon Graham
E. G. Lawton, J. L. HORT, A. B. Bass
w. S. Marshall, G. G. Heintzeman, Wal
lace McWhinney, William II. Dale, O. I
Morris, H. A. Rudolph, Sidney Moore,
Robert Griggs Gale and Willard Patten
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
ELKSHERE
PERRY A. CLAY, OF DENVER, AND
oHAMPE S. ANDREWS, OF. NEW
YORK, WELCOMED. sf%&

+" Two distinguished Elks were last
night welcomed to Minneapolis-Per
ry A. Clay, the Denver editor to whose
eloquence before the grand lodge at
Buffalo last summer is attributed the
selection Of that city for the next
Elks' national tion, and Champe
S. Andrews, a noted attorney and Tam
many orator.. Of New York. Mr.. Clay
this afternoon is to deliver the me
mortal address at the |Elks' lodge Of
sorrow at the Auditorium and Mr. An
drews is to perform similar service at
st. Paul. ~. VI
A dinner was given in their homer
last night at the Elks club, which was
attended by the officers Of both lodges
and other prominent members of the
order, thirty-fve being present. The
rooms were tastefully decorated and
Xavier g orchestra furnished music.
Exalted Ruler W. M. Regain presided as
toastmaster and responses were made
by Mr.. Clay, Louis Nash, exalted ruler
fof St. Paul lodge, and M. Oudinot of
Hudson, Wis.
Mr.. Andrews did not arrive, owing to
a railroad delay, until II O'Clock, bug
was met at the depot and escorted to
the lodgeroom, when an impromptu re-
ception was held, some 200 Elks being
| present. In the course of witty adj
| dress he told new story on Mime
apolis. He was in Spain, he said, when
| the cruiser Minneapolis arrived with
some government astronomers 20 view
the eclipse of the moon. illustrating
| the ignorance Of the Spanlards con-
corning the United States, he related
this incident:
A negro sailor, left in charge of the
astronomical instruments, was inter
| viewed by the editor Of the local paper.
Realizing that he was regarded as a
parsonage Of Importance, the darkey
answered inquiries as to his official
title by declaring that he was mayor of
Minneapolis, sent by the people Of his
town as their head, man to take charge
! of the expedition, and the next day his
portrait, labeled 1.-THE mayor of Mini
neapolis, = appeared in the local paper
| Mr.. Clay, in his address, utilized his
opportunity to work up enthusiasm fol
4 the Denver convention. That city, he
!. said, would spend 100000 in entertain
ing the Elks next June and was pre-
pairing some novel features for the oc
i casion, which would include. among
others the presence Of 1000 Ute Indians
from the frontier and a mammoth
4 bronco busting contest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
SERVING oLEo
Northwestern Railroad Camps and
3..# Stores Violating State Law.

State Dairy and Food Commissioner
E.. X. Slater, has sent an agent to the
northwestern part of the state to look
after violations of the oleomargarin
law. Several railroad camps, as well
as stores are serving out the colored
oleomargarin instead Of the pure e e.!
tract Of cream. The department. Off
Gals find that as the price Of butter
goes up in the fall there is more Of the
Cleo sold. : Mr.. Slater says that there
is scarcely any oleomargin palmed
off for butter in the big cities and else
where in the southern part of the state.
=. At the close of the dairy course at
the state farm school the department
will send out the whole force Of cream
cry. experts and dairy inspectors to
look into the milk and cream supply
in the twin cities and other large cities
Of the state. The, creamery inspectors
will help the regular milk inspectors
in this as they finish the work of the
creamery inspection during the summer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
COOLEY IS SAFE
Minneapolis Deputy Collector of Gus
toms Not Liable to Arrest.

A special dispatch to The Jour
nal from Washington, D. c., states
that G. R: Cooley, deputy collector of
customs at Minneapolis, is not in any
license two bottles, of brandy at the
scustom house sale of unclaimed goods
There is a clause in the customs law
providing for the. sale of seized liquor
subject to the payment of the internal
revenue tax by the purchaser.
T. n. Nichols, deputy collector OF
internal revenue, has standing orders
to proceed against any person selling
liquor without a federal license and
has been wondering if he has beer
sderelict in duty in failing to arrest
Cooley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

continued cold, Sunday; Monday, fair,
with rising temperature; fresh to brisk
northwest to north winds.
For Montana-Fair, warmer in south.
east; snow and warmer in northwest
portion Sunday; Monday, snow, colder
in west and north portions.
For North and South Dakota-Fair
and not so cold Sunday; Monday, snow.
For Michigan-Fair in south, snow IN
north portion Sunday; much colder,
with cold wave; Monday, fair, not
SO cold in west portion; brisk west
winds Sunday.
For Iowa and Missouri-Fair Sunday;
Monday. fair, warmer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
McLEoD's BODY UNCLAIMED.

No one has appeared at the county
morgue to claim the remains Of William
Mcleod, who died at the Grand Central
hotel Thursday morning, and Coroner
Kistler has given up hope of finding the
man relatives. He died after a brief
attack of pneumonia and had just come
from the harvest fields. The body will
probably be turned over to one Of the
medical colleges. - ..-.s E,%..- IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

"Giving Away" $4,000 (15c) Collars.
One l5c collar free with every ST
worth Laundry you bring us. "Save
Slips Collars lie, Cuffs ic, Shirts lOc.
Underwear work hand finished.
Shirts all finished by hand. ~
Ladies' skirts speciality, hand work.
Hofman's (3) Stores and Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
BANK CLERKS MEET
Professor Mcvey Will Continue Lee
lures on Corporation FINANCE

Minneapolis bank clerks will meet
of the Eastman block Ala Nicollet ave
nue.. Professor F. H. McVey Of the
University of Minnesota will deliver
his fourth lecture on Corporation
Finance Following the talk the
members will be come the guests of the
Northwestern National bank clerks. L
is expected to increase the membership
to 200 by Jan. 1. At the beginning 81
the season. the membership was l57
since which it has been increased Il
per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

Thieves entered Albert Rowleff s
room at 1907 Nineteenth avenue s last
evening and, after breaking into his
trunk, departed with a gold watch and
about SIS in small change. There was
no one in the house at the time and
the thieves entered the rear door with
i skeleton key, -ss''