davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-04-21

mast af en- dotter, (. d. hoffr0ken hos
k-ronprinsessan Victoria.
General Sven Lagerbergs memoarer
omtalades pa sin It'd sasom en- blifvan-
de riklig kalla att 0sa ur for de franz
tida forskarne / 1800-talets historic
sirskildt under dess senare halft och
| mera intima detaljer.
Den gamle generalen har dock I'M
der de sista aren vid EFT par tillfallen
f0rklarat for f0rtrogna vanner att han
med afsigt f0rst0rt slit redan fardiga
arbete. Kanske bidrog Diet klander,
som fran sd manget hall uttalades Of
yer framlidne danske generalen och
chefen for konung Christians stab Won
Holtens rosthuma memoarverk - hvil-
ket visserligen utmarktes af sardeles
ogenerad hallning - i nagon man till
EFT sadant beslut, som ju kan vara
forklarligt nog ON Diet ocksa af den
historiskt intresserade lifligt beklagas.
Nagon e~rsattning skall emellertid
hith0rande forskning nog ia pa annat
satt. Grefve Lagerberg forde namli-
gen anda sedan ar 1889 en- mycket om-
sorgsfull dagbok, l Diet att han / sin
intercollegiate almanack hvarje qvall
forde in en- resume ofver dagens mark
ligheter. Atskilliga af dessa anteck-
ningar skola vara bade utforliga och
historiskt vardefulla.
e. j. KEiJsER.
Biskopen / Skara stiff Ernst Jakob
Keijser traffades den &c Mars af en-
hjarnbl0dning, som f0rlamade hans
ena sida och gjorde honom medvets-
los. En- stund derefter kom ODDS
budet. Han hade fran biskopsgarden
Brunnsbo gaende begifvit sig in till
staden for att bevista h6gmassan /
d~omkyrkan. da han kande sig llama
ende och tankte atervanda men seq
made ned och maste omhandertagas
af tillstadeskommande personer SAINT
forbes till sina rum / staden. Der af-
led han vid 3-tiden pa eftermiddagen
utan att ha aterfatt medvetandet.
Biskop Keijser var en- warm van az
statskyrkan i dess vackraste bemar-
kelse. Han hade en- hog uppfattning
af Diet presterliga ambetet och sag Diet
ur en- mycket ideel synpunkt, hade
derfor stranga fordringar pa sig sjalf
och sina ambetsbroder. Da han dess-
utom forefoll dem, som icke kande
honom narmare, nagot kart och hog
dragon, har man afven deri att soka
en- grund till Diet anseende han ute
bland allmanheten erhallit sasom en-
FRESHMAN med utpragladt h0gkyrklig
%askadning. Ledamot af fyra kyrko-
moten inlade han bland annat / dop-
fragan slit tungt yagande ord. Per-
sonligen var han en- nobel, trofast ma
tur, frammande for godtycklighet och
mannaman, SAINT valvillig i sina' ON
d6men ON andra; medan skarpa ord
ofta falldes oliver honom, afven af am
betsbroder, talade han godt afven ON
sadana som foretradde asigter vidt
~skiljaktiga fran hans.
Den aflidne var Todd 1916 i Stock
holm. Fadern a apotekare. Student
/ Upsala blef han filosofie doktor 1869
och teologie kandidat 1876; under IT,
den var han larare vid Stockholms
gymnasium och Wallinska flickskolan.
Ar 1877 blef han decent / praktisk teo-
logi, 1878 k. ..ofpredikant, 1880 kyrko-
herde / 6rebro, 1885 domprost i
Strangnas, 1898 teologie doktor. Han
hade forsta forslagsrum till bishops
stolen i Strangnas 1889 (Ullman 2
roster mindre) och blef biskop / Skara
1895. Sedan 1871 var han gift med
Maria Kjerrulf i EFT barnl0st akten-
skap.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-04-21
PALM OCH ToRNE.

Kom Han vid jubelpsalmers
Ljud till den helga stad,
Breddes pa wagon palmers
Grenar och grona blad,
Hordes anda vid backen
Susning ur tornehacken:
Palmer skall smart f%0rsvinna,
T0rnet skall vinna."
Lidandets stund var slagen,
Valdet slit offer fam,
Kommen var Langfredagen,
T0rnet sin seger vann.
Grydde sa pask i ljusning,
Hordes sa palmers susning:
"Tornenas It'd forsvunnit,
Palmer har vunnit."
Tonne och palm du eyer,
Sjal, till din prydnad har.
T0rnet har har sin seger,
Palmer forganglig ar.
Dock, mar den pasken bracker,
Hvilken de doda vacker,
Segrar, liksom tillf0rne,
Palm Oliver torne.
- n sc Mfircan
Svenska monitoren., 1905-04-21

Diet Dir otrefligt att t0mma ollie.
huset, borjade han, men hon SADIE ! be.
stand ton:
- Jag svarar icke pa flera fragor.
Han bar ut lampan 1 koket, tog ned
EFT bleckkarl och t0mde oljehuset. bet
var tomt som en- trumma och gaf Ell
EFT ljud ifrAn sig. Han vande tillbaka
in | rummet och sokte babe hogt och
lagt. Tog bort hvarje box fran bordet
och skakade den. Icke heller ! tidnin-
gen fanns Diet nagon ring. Han sag
misstroget pa sin hustru.
- Will du resa dig upp?
Hon stod framfor honom, mar han
unders0kt korgstolen. Hon hade Ell
CONT ringen genom att sitta pa den,
och i stolen fanns den icke. Da hon
satte sig, sag hon pa klockan och sa-
de blot de iva orden:
Tjugo minuter!
Han flick en- ny ljus ide. Han ploc-
kade af bordet, vande upp och ned pa
Diet och granskade undersidan. Han
fam ~ingenting annat an en- enslig spin
delvaf. M visste han eli, hvad han
skulle CORA, och sag sig hjalpl0st ON
kring.
- Fem minuter qvar! ljod del var
nande stamman.
Aha, en- CLINT af hopp! Hans hust-
rus arbetskorg stod pa bordet bredvid
henne. Han hade eli brytt sig ON den
ma korg, sasom ALT for i ogonen fallan-
de, men nu foil Diet honom in att
kanske just derfor.. Han offrade de
fem minuter, som voro qvar, pa kor-
gen.
Han rullade upp fyra par strumpor,
som skulle stoppas. Han oppnade
hennes fingerborgsask, hennes sax
etui, drog fran ALA saxarna for att Sc,
ON icke ringen satt pa nagon af dem.
Han brot itu EFT stycke oskyldigt wax,
men fam ingenting deri. - En- minut!
ljod den stranga tonen.
Han vande botten af korgen | vad-
ret, och knappar, haktor, tradrullar,
nalbocker, naldynor och smergel rul-
lade ut pa bordet - men ingen ring.
Pa Diet allra omsorgsfullaste unders0k-
tie han saliva korgen - och hade just
satt den ifran sig i %fortviflan, da hans
hustru stack klockan / ballet.
- Tiden ar ute, min alskade!
Han sjonk ned pa en- stol och lutade
sig tillbaka i fortviflan. / detsamma
kande han nagot hardt, som tryckte
sig in / hans rygg. Han reste sig och
undersokte stolsryggen, men fam in
genting.
Men hans hustru b0rjade skratta,
och sa flick han en- ~ingifvelse. Han
strackte handen ofver axeln och kan
de nagot der. Hon skrattade hogt at
hans underliga ansigtsuttryck.
- Wand dig ON, SADIE hon, och der
pa tog hon nagot fran ryggen pa hans
rock.
- Nej, har man sett pa maken? ut
brast han, da han vande sig ON och
sag sin hustru halla upp ringen, EFT
stycke paper och en- bold knappnal.
- Kanske du will vara snail och
ga och k0pa b~iljetter, foreslog hon.
= Men mar -. borjade han.
- Jag satte fast den pa ryggen pa
dig, just mar du kom in, f0rklarade
hon.
Och utan att saga EFT ord skyndade
han sig till teatern for att kopa Billet
ter och betalade slit vad som en- hel
karl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful It Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient dis
infectant and purifier in mature, but
few realize it's value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose: - .
Charcoal is a. remedy that the more
you take~of~it the better; it is not a
gases and impurities always present in
the stomach and intestines and carries
them out Of the system.
Charcoal sWeetens the breath after
smoking, drinking OF after eating onions
and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and i'm
proves the. complexion, it whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural and
eminently safe cathartic.
1t absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; it
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money il
in Stuart s Charcoal Lozenges; they are
composed Of the finest powdered Will
low charcoal, and other harmless anti
septics in tablet form, or rather in tn
form of large, pleasant tasting lozen
ges, the charcoal being mixed will
honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will
soon tell in a much-improved condition
of the general health, better complex
ion,/ sweeter breath and purer blood
and the beauty Of it is, that no possibl
harm can result from their continue
use, out on the contrary, great benefit
A Buffalo physician in speaking O
the benefits of charcoal says: II &C
wise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to a.
patients suffering from gas in stomac
and bowels, and to clear the complexio
and purify the BREATH, mouth an
throat; I also believe the liver is great
they cost but twenty-five cents a DO
at drug stores, and although in som
sense a patent preparation, yet I b.
lieve I get more and better charcoal i
Stuart s Charcoal Lozenges than in an
of the ordinary charcoal tablets.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
PRANK rs
st. Paul High School seniors Had to
~ .4A.r Work for Diplomas.

-Four seniors Of the Central high
school,, St. Paul, were; hoisted on their
" petard yesterday in the presence Of
500 fellow students and the board of
education and faculty of the school.
Thinking to leave the school" in a blaze
Of class enthusiasm, Justus Ohage, Jr.,
Wilbur Stewell, Clinton Backus and Roy
B%roughton, on the evening before, deco
rated the street and vestibule with SEN
fences such as "Hurrah for 'O5,''
"DoWn with Doc!'' and "Glad to leave
you'll So, ! ahs
But DR.. Robinson, principal, had a
bunch. and sent several policemen to
the scene. They caught the boys just
as they were leaving. Yesterday morn
ing they were giv5en the CHOICE of going
off the words with concentrated lye and
scrub brushes. They chose the latter,
and worked away until the sidewalk
shone with brightness. All the time
their classmates looked IN and severa]
took SNAP shots. ~~.@ L
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
DAM KICKERS MAKE
THE MAJOR WEARY
REGULATING MIssIssIPPI's FLOW
A THANKLESS TASK.
If Major Derby Orders Dams Opened,
Farmers Protest Vigorously that
Their Farms Are Elooded-When
Dams Are Closed, the Navigators Put
In an Equally Vigorous Kick.

Major George Nee. Derby, chief of the
corps of United States engineers at st.
Paul, finds his Job of regulating the
flow of the Mississippi river thru use
of the great reservoirs in northern Min
n7esota, a position Which %Gon dna ny
deep sea-
There are numerous interests affected
by the opening or closing of the gates
Of the reservoirs, and no two Of these
interests are satisfied with the same con-
ditions.
If the major causes the flow to be
increased, there are complaints OF IN
undated lands. If the flow is decreased,
interests at Grand Rapids make com
plant of lack of w~aterpoWer. II the
river below st. Paul is made to hill Its
banks, the upper river farmers mpia
farmers are needed, there is not enough
water for navigation at st. Paul. And
SO it goes. .
Thus it is that Major Derby is %contin-
ually kept busy making explanations,
perhaps to Washington where some OBJ
joction has been made to MS man1pu-
1ation of the Father Of Waters, or per-
haps direct to the complainant who has
made known his troubles to the engi-
necrs' office in St. Paul.
The Commercial clubs of Grand Rap
ids and Aitkin have now taken up the
uQgelS ana Will make q unlCeQ euOIC
to have the reservoirs handled as their
interests desire. Prominent among
these is a big paper mill operated at
Grand Rapids by waterpower.
The Majors Dilemma.
In explaining the situation, Major
Derby said today to T h e Journal l:
."No effort is spared to manage the
reservoirs to the best advantage for the
general welfare. Daily reports are re,
ceived from each of them and from
gage stations along the river, and the
orders to the dam tenders are changed
from day to day to best meet the re-
quirements of the situation.
"The reservoirs affect seven different
interests which often conflict. These
are: steamboat navigation below St
Paul, steamboat navigation above St
Paul, logging mills at Minneapolis, mills
above Minneapolis, riparian owners or
the river, and riparian owners on the
reservoirs. 1t is impossible to so man
age the reservoirs as to suit all con
cerned, because each party minimize!
or ignores entirely the interests Of al
the others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
HEAP BIG MUM
John Middle Sky to Be Seen at Wonder
land-HIgh Diving Extraordinary.

" tNbN b''o'
John Middle Sky, heap big Indian.
weight 455 pounds, height 7 feet, from
Yuma, Ariz., who is on his way east to
receive a pugilistic education preparatory
to going after heavyweight honors In the
ring, is to be on exhibition at Wonderland
park tonight and tomorrow. Two big
sensational acts are also scheduled for to-
morrow. Charles Strahl, the premier high
diver of the world, is to make a plunge
into the lagoon from a height OF ITO
feet, about double the height Of the dives
generally made by carnival and circus
performers.
Duval, the human rocket, Is to make a
slide for life from the top of the airsh1p
swing tower, eighty-fve feet high. Jacob
Friedman, aerial gymnast, is also to per-
form some daring feats. Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday nights
there are to be exhibition drills by Wood
men teams preparing for the national
competition at the head camp in Mil
waukee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
DENIES A
Says He Is Not Tied Up
With Dix. a.

A. E. Wellington, president of the
Flour and Cereal Mill Employees union,
denies that he is in any combination
with Harry Dix, president of the State
Federation of Labor, for the control of
the elections at Brainerd during the
state meet next week. Kellington also
denies that he is a candidate for any
office, and says he will vote for any
honest man for any Of the elective posi-
lions.
It has been rumored that Kellington
and Dix, present head Of the federation,
were in a combination whereby Keeling
ton is to support Dix for the presidency
and himself run for secretary and treas
urer in place Of W.. E, McEwen of Du-
luth, the present officer. Kellington IS
friends are opposed to this, or anything
in which Dix figures, and are out to
T. F. Thomas, president of the Typo
graphical union of St. Paul; j.. F.
Hughes and A: H. Garfield of ST.. Paul
have entered the race. Max Conrad of
the cigarmakers' union in Minneapolis
is a candidate for secretary-treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
MANY GUARDSMEN COMING
Prominent Fasteners Will Attend Ma
tional Convention in St., Paul.

Prominent Fasteners Will Attend Ma
tional Convention in st. Paul.
Major George c. Lambert of st. Paul,
chairman Of the committee of the Ma
tional Guard officers having in charge
the arrangements for the coming annual
convention of all National Guard asso-
Citations of the country, sends word from
Washington that a special train will ar
rive in St. Paul from the east, June 10,
with a delegation of officers represent
ing all divisions Of the national war
department.
The party will include General Rob
ert Shaw Oliver, assistant secretary Of
war; General G.. B. Davis, Judge advo-
cate general; General William P. Hull,
military secretary; General G.. F. Elliot,
commander of the marine corps; Com
mander N. P. Usher of the navy; Major
W. c.. Borden, medical department; Cap
tain L. M. Fuller, ordnance department;
General George H. Carries, District OF
Columbia National Guard; General Arm
field and General F. A. Macon of the
North Carolina National Guard; Colonel
J. G. Ewing, Delaware National Guard;
Colonel E. J. Dimmick, Arkansas Ma
tional Guard; F. G. Nichols, representa-
tive of Colts; Captain G. Mex. Saltz-
man, signal corps; Colonel w. H. Miller,
quartermaster department, and Major
A. D. Kinskorn, subsistence department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
HE SWORE FALSELY
st. Paul Bankrupt in Trouble in the
Federal Court.

Morris Edelstein of st. Paul was ar
raigned before Judge William Lochren
of the United States district court this
morning at st. Paul. The federal grand
Jury returned ned a tr rye bill i ga i It HIM i'm
made a false oath before M. Doran, Jr.,
referee in bankruptcy, st. Paul.
Edelstein was a member Of the firm
Of Edelstein & Jacobs, dealers in tail
ors' trimmings and woolens, who went
into voluntary bankruptcy. A petition
for discharge was entered, but the cred
itors brought evidence to show that
goods had been shipped to Eveleth from
st. Paul. When asked if this were so,
Edelstein answered.: emo, sir.' This
answer has been found to be false.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

For any case Of nervousness, Sleep
%lessness, weak stomach, indigestion,
dyspepsia, try Carter's Little Nerve
Pills. Relief is sure. The only nerve
medicine for the price in market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
The Grandest Summer Tours Ever
- Offered.

Are being offered by the Northern Pa
cifc railway in correction with the
rate for the Lewis and Clark EXPOSE
ton. The Yellowstone National Park,
the Rocky Mountains in Montana and
the Cascade Mountains in Washington,
Oregon. and California, not to mention
the Ocean trips to Alaska and the
Orient. Call at City Ticket Office, No.
10 Nicollet House Blk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
Means Much to Minneapolis.

"My opinion is that if we maintain
the grade Of No. l northern, more grain
will come into Minneapolis from the
next crop than ever before, for the buy
ers will come where they know they can
get the good wheat, and sellers will
gives it the benefit Of a high contract
grade.
1.-THE basis of all our great prosper
ity-prosperity that I am afraid all in
the trade do not fully realize-is the
mills. Eliminate the milling industry.
or put a handicap upon the operation of
the mills, and you have struck at the
heart Of Minneapolis. Moreover, the
elevators and other interests, however
but auxiliary to the milling industry,
the prime cause of all our business.
"There is still another argument in
favor of maintaining grade that has
not been touched upon, but is really
of great importance-it is the attitude
of the country. Men living in the rural
districts are prone to look askance at
is practically free from such prejudice,
thanks to the high intelligence Of the
farmers. This was illustrated by the
acts Of the legislature, which at the
last session killed every bill inimica]
to the interests Of the Minneapolis
chamber, and, by a unanimous vote in
both houses, passed the antibucket-shor
bill. In short, the farmer legislator
has stood by the chamber Now what
will be the effect upon the mind of the
farmer if the climber takes action that
a lowering Of standard, and a deprecia
ton in price. I am afraid such action
will arouse in the producing classes sen
timent hostile to our interests
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Account Mystic
Shrine Meeting, Via $780, Line.
All rail, $3.50. Via lakes will sell
Buffalo at, $780,, on sale June l7-l9th
inclusive. Return limit June Oath, but
limit will be extended to July l4th on
payment of ST..
Ticket office, 119 Third street s. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
Lewis and Clark Exposition

Is attracting more attention than any
exposition in recent years for the fact
that there are so many attractions in
the great Northwest for tourists. The
greatest of all these is the Yellowstone
National Park, on the line Of the North
Office and ask for the tourist publica-
tions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Account Mystic
Shrine Meeting, Via $780, Line.
All rail, $3.50. Via lakes will sell
Buffalo at. $l8. 80, on sale June l7-19th
inclusive. Return limit June Oath, but
limit will be extended to July 14th on
payment of 81.
Ticket office, 119 Third street s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
Boo-zho! Umba!-Ojibway Indians at
Ogema, Mimi,

Will celebrate the thirty-seventh an
niversary Of the, settlement Of the
White Earth reservation, June 14th and
18th, by grand parades, canoe races,
sham battle, music, games, speeches,
etc. A. chance to see the Indian at his
best and as he was in the PARKWAY past.
$40 for the round trip via the 500
Line, including sleeper both ways.
Ask at the office, l19 Third st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
Summer Tours

Offered by the Northern Pacific railway
via the Great Lake Steamers insure
Cali at City Ticket Office for full par
ticulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eve
Medicine cures eyes. don It smart.) Csc,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

It fertilizes the blood-makes it rich.
cdr. Lauritzen's Malt Tonic At
druggists or delivered to house. Phone,
N. w, East 40; T.C., 1890.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

Buffalo, N. Y, and Return via 'soo''
Line.
July 18th to 18th, 1905, all rail $3.50.
Via lakes, 1880 on sale July Z, 8 and
O. Return limit July 18th, but limit will
be extended to Aug. 4th on payment Of
.$1.0O. Ticket office, 119 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
PROXIES WONT GO
At The CHAMBER
ALL MEMBERS MUST VOTE ON
CONTRACT GRADE QUESTION.
Secretary George d. Rogers Issues an
Order Which Will Be Enforced, Altho
Members Are Scattered All over the
Continent. G.. Holbrook Opposes
Change and Gives His Reasons.

The appearance of circular No. -,
issued by Secretary G.. d. Rogers Of the
Chamber of Commerce, brought a new
feature yesterday into the fight for a
change Of contract grade from No. /
northern to No. 2northern. The secre-
will not be accepted. Members must
1 1pEe: IN person On WEDNESDAY neh'' 70
Of the $50 members seventy-three are
now resident. The latter are scattered
from Kansas City TO Winnipeg and from
St. Louis to New York.
The status of these out-of-town mem
bers in the matter of voting has not
heretofore been closely defined, but the
portant to permit Of any chance of a
contest after the3 decision has been
reached.
An Argument Against Change.
Arguments for and against the pro
posed change are increasing. The fol
lowing, favoring retention Of the No. l
northern for contract grade is from F.
G.. Holbrook Of the chamber:
81 consider this agitation for a
change in the contract grade the most
question that has ever been before the
chamber. Notwithstanding the fact
that the northwest produced a short
crop last year, our millers ran fairly
we'll thru the season almost entirely on
domestic orders, secured by the repu-
tation of the product. High-grade
wheat and high-grade flour are INSOFAR
ably. associated with the name Mime
apolis.
"To go on record now as admitting
that our wheat has deteriorated and
that we have got to reduce our grade,
is an admission that we do not have to
make, and hat would not be in line
with true conception Of the situation
AS former President Washburn has
said, there is no reason why we should
assume that we are going to raise 8
crop Of No. 2 northern wheat this year
when we may raise a crop of No.. ]
"What a card it would be for the
Canadian land boomers to have the
Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce Of
fcially state that on our side Of thu
line we cannot grow No. l northern
wheat, and what a blow to the lanC
interests of Minnesota and the Dako
tas, and how unjust this would be
body knows that the crop returns of
particular year are not a safe guide
Last year we had a crop promise tina
was very fine. An accident cut it an
gave the smaller proportion of high
grade wheat.
elf Minneapolis were a market tina
was going backward, then there NIGH
be reason for some such agitation, TO
other trade centers that have been fal.
ing behind, have turned naturall
enough to every expedient to recov
trade. But Minneapolis is growing, be
yond the dreams Of all. Men are CON
ing here from all over the country. TIL
7 business is larger and larger. We e1
pect our market to be the leader, an
the envy Of all Others, and it is yet ia
from having reached its 2 maximum
= growth. Shall we then experiment
and take action that may 7injure us
We can better afford to wait and le
Duluth try the experiment before "