davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-06
MMARY OF FLORIDA ORANGE CROP
PROFITABLE WORK
IL That OF Growing Violet, Which Are
In Demand in Winter.

In Demand I'm winter.
Florida Agriculturalist: Our form
er contributor, East Florida, wrote
something of her experience with Vio-
lets to Home and Flowers.
Niolets may do well in a sunny loca-
tion through the winter, but we pre-
fer lath shelter over them in hot
weather And it is too much wo k to
take it down and put it up each fall
and spring, we leave it all the year
and they seem to like the partial shade
even in winter.
As all violet growers are invited to
the symposium, ! gladly accept the in
yitation.
About the first Of September have
the ground spade6 and fortified, US
ing well decomposed droppings from
the poultry house. Then the ground is
marked of into rows abouta foot apart
and the plants, one in a place, are
planted the same distance apart.
In the evening the hose is turned on
the bed until it is thoroughly watered
This is repeated every second or third
evening during dry time, as violets
luxuriate in moisture.
Occasionally lear mould is sowed be-
tween the rows, thus protecting the
violet roots and fertilizing them at the
same time The leaf mould intensi-
fes their color and gives the foliage a
deep green appearance. Soapsuds
from the weekly wash, SCOT from the
stovepipe and chimney, tea and coffee
grounds, ground bone and liquid man
ure all add to the size and fragrance Of
the violet. "a
In bed enclosed by wire netting,
perhaps the patch was 25x55 feet-five
California violets we're pli nted, and
they bloomed and grew TO their hearts
content They We'd with one another
in they length OF their steams, as
though a premium had been placed on
stem growing.
After a time Russian violets were
planted in one part OF the patch, and
they eventually crowded out their
neighbors, taking entire possession of
the land, thus exemplifying the say
ing that possession is nine-tenths of
the law" In blossoming time they
were mass of blooms as il magi-
clans wand had been passed over The
bed and their fragrance was waited
on the air some distance.
The path afforded an abundance Of
yiolets from December until Easter,
and on one day 1,150 were picked.
Violet culture is a remunerative en-
ployment as the flowers always find a
ready sale, their beauty and fragrance
being appreciated by the tourists.
An abundance of water, rich soil
and a sunny location, meet their re-
quirements exactly.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-06
FaII Term of Court.

The fall term OF circuit court for the
county begins Tuesday, Oct, "a.
Judge B. II. Palmer, of the third
circuit will perside, having exchanged
with Judge j. b. Wall for the term,
the latber holding court in Columbia
county.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
Local Produce Prices

The following prices rule in a iobbing wa,
In the Los Angeles market:
BUTTER-Produoe exchange quotations.
Fancy valley creamery, i5c; fancy coast
creamt ry, 4oc nat' fancy dairy. S5@S7hc.
EGGS-Southern California ranch, candled,
G1c fiat; northern, SC; no eastern
CHEESE (all per lb)-Northern, $50
hcc; Anchor Oarge), local, lie; Young
America, 1sc; hand made, 19c; eastern SIN
giles, lao 15c eastern twins. 14015c: east
ern cheddars, lac; eastern Stilton, lac; east.
ern longhorns 14@15c; eastern daisies, 14O
15c; Swiss domestic, 19c; Swiss imported,
29c.
BEANS (all per 100 lbs)-Pink No. 1. "a. $50
435; No. 2, s4Q425: lima No. l, S595.50;
Lady Washingtons No. l. s3.2543.35; small
white No 1. $S76; Garvanzas. $500: Iinteis.
t7.50GpS.00
POTATOES Gall per 100 lbs.)-Highlands,
choice, 81 1.50; Nevada Burbanks, fancy
S1.65@1.75; Colorados Pearls, S1.2501.35;
Colorados. Rural s1.5O61,6O
SWEET POrAToEs-keds. $3.50; whites
s1.25; yellow, $500.
ONIONS (ali per 100 lba)-YeIiow Dan
vers, northern. A.75Q5.O0; Australian brown,
IS. 1905 90; Nevada, fancy. H;7505.Oo.
POULTRY (per dosen)-Old roosters. 81 90
Q4.60; old hens, $1,000 500; young roosters.
Sc. so a $50: broilers. s3,5014 40v: rrIers. $500
9A00; turkeys, alive, per h., 30 q 24c: ducks.
alive, $500 500; geese, s10091.50.
Live weight, HGl1bc n pound.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
PRICES FOR ORANGES ARE BETTER
sneciaI 70 The Herald.

o.
troubled
n Is
giving Gold
Violet Blue Mountain $685.
choice large S1@26 regular H7O@S0 small M25@245 standard s1@
seedlings Chaves
$110d240; grapefruit, $L9013a.
California
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
Chicago Live Stock
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO May 4.--Receipts, 1000. Strong.
medium S450n5.50: stockers and feeders.
s35o@ $40; cows. $2.60@5.25 heifers. s5p
$50: Gamers, sl.5od 2.40; bulls s2.5O9 AS;
calves, $3@5.75.
Hogs-Receipts today. 10000; tomorrow.
$4,000, 1Oc higher. Mixed and butchers
s5.SO@555; good to choice heavy, $5S5eo
$50; bulk of sales. s5.4O@5.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000. Sheep and lambs
steady. Good to choice wethers, shorn. $500
as: fair to choice mixed, shorn s3.500
4.25: western sheep. shorn. $4@5; native
lambs, shorn, s4d 6.25; western lambs, $3.50
m715.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05

cheaper at 75castoo = dozen. Cabbage Is
weak and plentiful at 1000 cents sack.
,feceipts Of rhubarb arc fair and demand
SOW Price now Is 1890 cents a box. Fresh
peas. zmS cents; string and wax beans, 7dS
cents asparagus IL plentiful, SM10 cents a
pound. All other vegetables are plentiful and
the demand Is good.
FEW CHERRIES COME Yesterday only 1s0
boxes OF cherries came TO this market This
Wdcates the scarcity, As on even dates last
year, the receipts went into the hundreds.
back cherries In boxes jobbed 81 i.500it.75 and
IN hulk l2EWl5 cents on quality. Whites were
scarce az SMl0 cents In bulk and 90cdSi.O in
ten-pourd boxes.
Cumqu1t considered a choice article, are in
Tor the hrst time and 20 cents pound.
Raspberries. while more plentiful. arc still
hrm at 30 cents a box, and blackberries are
Demand active.
About 1900 trays of Troplco strawberries
came In yesterday and iobbed generally sal
cents box and some extra fancy beauties
l0al2 cents. From Moneta 800 trays came.
These 1obbed bM6 cents n box. The market
was cleaned up, as local aud shipping de-
mand was excellent
FISH AND POUbTRY-Ow to rough
water ON the southern coast the receipt OF
hsh was almost nothing. only small amounts
OF halibut came In. Northern striped bass are
MI cleaned up we'll Crabs, slow
Jack rabbits came in in small lots, but sold
AZ once
Poultry arrives moro freely. Old hens sell
we'll but fryers AMI broilers are quickly
taken. For old hens. live weight. dealers
pay IL cents. for fryers and brolleds 1920
cents pound.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
Cereals of the World

NEW YORK, May 4--Wheat spot easy. on
tions closed u to 1sc lower. May closed 935sc ;
July closed ssssc september closed $3.50.
LIVERPOOL, May 4.-Close: Wheat. May
6s sad July, 6s 63sd: September. IS 4hd
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.--Wheat quiet and
easier May, Sl.44ia bid, 81 ASA bid; December
81 .2o;; cash, $1.Slh; barley quiet and easier
May sl.1i; December, SIC; cash 'sl.22la; corn,
firm; large yellow, 81 .27ts11 .32I9.
PORTLAND, ore. May 4.-Whcat. club
S4ds9e blue stem, saT9c; valley. sec.
TACOMA. May 4.-Wheat, unchanged; blue
stem, 92c; club. Ssc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

SAN FRANCISCO, May A.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 1slsc; do seconds.
1sc fancy dairy. i7ike; do seconds. tic.
Cheese Eastern 17qlSci Young America,
l09iic
CHICAGO, May Ion the produce exchange
today the butter market WAS steady; cream
cries 2OGt2ic; dairies. 1s022c; eggs firm at mar
ISlaQ1ic.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
UNSTEADY STOCKS;
SHARP DECLINES
NORTHERN PACIFIC STILL A
BONE OF CONTENTION
SELLING ON LARGE SCALE
Marked Decline In Railroad Traffic.
Anxiety over Meeting Of Union
Pacific toekhoIders--een-
eraI Drop In Prices
SELLING ON LARGE SCALE
STANDARD SECURITIES
DROP RAPIDLY IN PRICE

The stock market was nervous at the &
4 opening yesterday. A drop to 99ss in u. 3
i s. Steel preferred and reaction to one !!
point below wednesday In New York :.
4 Central accentuated early selling High y
Z priced stocks declined with come precipl- :,
!. fancy. Consolidated Gas losing 5h, North 4
!. western 6, Atlantic Coast Line and !.
I. Locomotive 2%. Union Pacific sold heav- \
I. lily at Jl9h and 1888. !
I. Tho Northwestern, Southwestern, Pa \
|. to the low price of Monday and Satur- 4
!. to the low price of Monday and Satur-
day. Northwestern broke IL points,
Great Northern preferred, Northern Pa &
4 cihc and Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
1 & omaha lost 4 to 5, and New York Cen y
4 trail ST. Paul, Atchisou, Wabash pre-
Z ferred. Wheeling & Lake Erie second \
Z preferred Louisville Nashville, Della 4
Z ware g. Hudson. Lackawanna, Kansas !,
!. & Texas preferred . TO points. Brook i
I lyn Union Gas lost 10, Tennessee Coal ].
I. 3i4. Sloss- Sheffield steel T. U. S. Re !
I. duction 3is and Beet Sugar. American !!
!. Sugar, Pacific Mail. Car, Pullman, Re- 4
! public Steel preferred. Smelling Allis- &
Chalmers preferred, and u. S. Rubber
4 preferred to 3 points.
Strong pressure caused st. Paul to sell 4
4 at 1881, New York Central 13SlS Union
!. Pacific and United States steel preferred \
Z 9sls., Amalgamated Copper sold in large i
= blocks. \
4 =. =. 4 4 = l. 4 4. 4, 3. .t & 4 4 a. 4,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
Financial Record
RY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 4.-Close--Money on
call firm. 21s as per cent; closing bid, 21s
offered, 2%
Time money steady; sixty days. SA per
cent; ninety days and six months, ~ per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper. az @4M per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual busi-
ness In bankers bills at $4.S660Q 4.S665 for
demand and at $4.S455@4. .S460 for sixty
days
Posted rates. s4.s5@4S5M and s4s7@
4.S7ia.
Commercial bills, $4.s4%.
Bar silver. 66ssc.
Mexican dollars, 44hc.
Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds
weak
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
THE GRAIN MARKET
Slight Fluetuation in Wheat, Closing
Lower--corn Sold OF
IN Aaaoclated preas.


CHICAGO May 1.-Tho wheat market
opened weak, initial quotations on July be-
Ing on z a%c at S3hMS3%c
One influence at the start was a decline
In tho price of wheat az Liverpool. An
other factor was heavy rains In the north
west, where moisture was generally needed.
Receipts were generally light, and buyers
we're readily found.
a prediction OF extreme cold weather
brought out part OF the demand. As a re-
suit Of this buying the market soon became
trine hrmer, July advancing to S8%c.
The rally was only momentary, however.
sentiment soon becoming bearish again.
The main reason for tho weak tone was
report by Chicago crop expert claiming
According to this authority the condition
acreage was 3O.S51 900. compared with U.s.
551 900 a year ago. slump in wall street
induced considerable selling Of wheat.
on the decline July sold on TO S2Mc.
Late in tho session some recovery was made
on buying by prominent long. but the
clcse was weak, with July at S3hdS3Mc
Weakness prevailed in the corn pit
throughout the session. July opened un-
changed to isc lower at 46% d46Nc, sold
between f6%c and 47hc, and closed NJ
46M 46Ac
Covering by shorts caused a firm tone In
the oats market July opened unchanged to
shade higher at 2sMc to 2Ss ~ zoe, and
closed at 2SM a 29c.
Provisions were firm on an active demand
from packers. At the close July pork was
up ioc, lard &c higher, and ribs 2]b@bc
higher.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
Market RANGES

Tho leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat. No. 2-May. 9i7sc; July, s3hdssMc; ;
September 79hd7ohc.
Corn, No. 2-May. 4T7ic; July, 56ssdl6Ac
september l69sc.
oats. No. 2-May. 2o%c; July. 2o%c; Sep
tember, 27MT2sc.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady; No. 2 spring wheat. o2d06c
No g. s5d96c No. red, 9iisd9il9c No 2
corn, 4Sc; No. 2 yellow. 49S4c No oats 295sc
No. white 32iac: No white. S0d32hc; No
choice mailing, 44647c; No. fax seed 81 25;
No. I northwestern, 81 30: prime Timothy seed
So 90; mess pork, per bbl, st2. OOd19O5; lard.
per 100 lbs, $712hd7i5; short ribs sides,
loose, S6.s7ihd700; short clear SIDES boxed
81 .O0m7 12tS; whisky. basis of high wines. 81 49,
clever contract grade S12 90
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
Treasury Statement

BY ASSOCIATED Press.
WASHINGTON, May 4-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances shows: Avail
able cash balance. $133,592,554; gold, $780,
225,624
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
prlad Fruit Prices

NEW YORK. May 4.--The market for
evaporated apples is quiet. Common to
good are quoted at AZ @4%c; prime. $3.50
s. 3Oc; choice. 6@6hc; fancy, &c.
Prunes continue unchanged. Quotations
range from 2%c to SIC.
Aprlcots remain quiet. Choice, 10@ioho;
extra choice. lie; fancy. 12Q15c
Peaches quiet: 10@t0kc for choice 10h
@lO%c for extra choice, and IL u @12c for
fancy
Raislns are in moderate jobbing demand
and rule steady. Loose Muscatels are quoted
al AZ Q6he; seeded raisins. 5k Q6&c; Lon
don layers, $1050D1.20.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
Shipments of Fruit

LOS ANGELES, May 4-Carload shipments
over the Southern Pacific railroad: Oranges
1902; lemons. L. Grand total, 1851.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 4.-Fruits--Fancy
apples, SO; common, 81.
Observation-Disclosures. 5000.
Oranges -'Navels, S5cQ$2.60; seedlings,
$1.25.
Mexican limes--$450@5.
Lemons--Common California. 75c: fancy,
s2.5O.
Tropical fruits-Bananas. 75c@s2; pineap-
pies, $4,000. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
New York Stocks

BY Associated Press.
New York. May 4-The following were
the official quotations for stocks and bonds
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
New York Ronds

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 4.-The following were
the prices of bonds on the stock exchange to-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
Boston Stocks and Bonds
By Associated Press.

BY AsSOcIHted FTtSs'
BOSTON, May 4.-The following were
closing prices for stocks and bonds on the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
Receipts Of Produce

The produce exchange reports the following
articles received the date named:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
1t is estimated that there is in California
bout 400. 900 sacks Of beans. as follnws:


OF this amount there is not over 80 per cent
available for shipment: the balance for home
consumption. seed and feed. At least co. 900
sacks Of damaged beans can not he used for
any other purpose than for feeding and there
has been fed TO sheep, cattle and hogs over
90, 900 sacks of beans.
Sound, clean beans are scarce, and even
those that are slightly rain damaged are not
plentiful The amount of sound beans ayaila-
Bile for shpment are estimated at
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05

Wheat fakes per case Of 80 2,lb. cartons go
Wheat fakes, per Dbl. Of 125 lbs. net. 400
HAY {ai M per toMS9 n. oosis oa grain. ranSy nSI
1900; alfalfa, $1 .000l2.00.
FRUITS AND BERRIES-Bananas, fancy
dew, lee; raspberries, S0c.
CITRUS FRUITs---Lemons, choice. S160@
ITO box; fancy, s1.75@1.s5 box; oranges.
navels, 81 5O91 20 box; extra fancy 81 .8o92. co.
VEGETABLES-B Beans, string. 4@7c TO-. {;
beans, wax, 407c lb.: beets. 60Q7oc sack;
celery. fancy. 5oc dosan: chies. evaporated
is a 2Oc lb; garlic, lac lb.; lettuce, zoe doz-
en-, $1.16 sack; peas, 4M6c lb; spinach 30c
dozen; turnips. S5c sack.
APPLES-Colorado fancy red. s2.25 box; W.
W. Pearmain, alter box, $1.So@1.75; Newtown
GRAIN AND FEED tali per 100 lbs. neU
wheat, SITS; wheat, 1oo.lb. sacks. H.So;
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
Official Stock Sales

On the Los Angeles stock exchange yester-
day IL col shares of Associated Oil stock were
sold at 31Ac share; 1000 shares at 33a4c a
share. and 1900 shares at S3ssc a share; one
Associated Oil Company bond at 9S5s; one
bond at 93si, and bond at 935s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
old Man OF y
KILLS BROTHER
James r. York, Beloved for His
Kindness, Murdered While
He Lay Asleep.
New York Sun Special Service.

Lawrenceburg, Ky, Aug. 23.-Wil-
liam H. York, up to few days ago one
Of the most highly esteemed men in
Anderson county, was arrested on his
seventy second birthday, charged with
the murder of his elder brother, James
r. York, one Of the county's oldest and
wealthlest men, beloved for his unos-
tentatious charity.
j. R. York was killed on Friday last
at the home of a niece, Mrs. Anna
Wallace. The top Of his head was blown
off with shotgun as he lay asleep in
the hall, the assassin firing thru the
front door, which was slightly ajar.
Only a short time before his death
Mr.. York had divided two-thirds of his
100000 estate between his two nieces
and William H. York, now under ar
rest, their titles to be absolute at his
death. At night Mrs. Wallace and her
children returned from the fair here
to make the awful discovery of her un-
cle's murder.
When Mrs. Birdwhistle, another niece,
and her family reached home and
learned Of the murder, she was horri-
fed to find that her husband 8 shotgun,
which had been left loaded in Its ac-
customed place in a corner near the fire
place, had been taken out and both bar
rels discharged. The gun had been used
in an attempt to put the crime on Mr..
Birdwhistle.
From the first, suspicion, backed up
by bloodhounds, pointed to the MUIR
dered mans brother. He is now in jail
at Shelbyville.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
NO CASE AGAINST MOORE
Anti-Graft Fever Carried to Extremes
in Some Cases.
Nv w. w. Jernane

Washington, Aug. 23.-As showing
something Of the absurd character of a
part Of the agricultural department. in
vestigations, it may be said that Secre-
tary Wilson is about to reappoint DR..
George T: Moore, chemist in the bureau
of plant industry, to his old position.
cause of his alleged connection with a
company organized to exploit his dis
covery of a preparation for enriching
soil. The Investigation was touted in
the public prints for days, the impress
sion being created that Moore was a
cheap CRATER.
Careful investigation discloses moth
ing against DR.. Moore s reputation, and
should he care to do so. That this
would be the end of this particular in.
vestigation was predicted in this cor.
respondence some time ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
DENVER'S BANKING TROUBLES

Denver, Aug. 23.-Judge Mullins re-
moved Henry M. Beatty as assignee Of
the Western State bank and named the
Continental Trust company to act.
Beatty is defendant in the suit pend
ing against the bank and as cashier
he paid to the local aerie of Eagles
money which they had on deposit af-
ter the bank had closed it's doors.
Six companies appeared before Dis
trict Attorney Stidger and requested
that informations be filed against the
officials Of the Denver Savings bank
charging them with having received
bank deposits after the institution was
insolvent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
! AN ADS
/ Cent a Word
All ads / cent a word,

a2# All aus J. cent WOr0,
when paid for in adj
vance; otherwise 8 cents per line. Z
words to the line. No Ad taken for
less than Zoe each insertion; except
Situations Wanted, Male or Female,
which are 12c a word; no Ad less than
10c daily; 20 words or less, one week,
80 CENTS
When so desired, in place Of name
and address, an advertisement can be
addressed to number which will be
furnished by The Journal. An
sWers. may be addressed to these NUN
bers in care Of TIL J urn a l. Any
replies for out-of-town advertisers will
be forwarded. '@
Advertisements ordered run tuntn
Forbid ct. F.) will not be disco l.
t!nued except upon written order. duly
signed.
Orders to discontinue advertising
over the phone will not be- accepted.
1t is imperative that you write or call
in person. ss->-
Advertisements will be accepted over
the phone at the same price as at Jour-
nal office. ...r
Nearly every Drug Store in Minneap-
oils is receiving station for Journal
"Want Ads.' Price always the same,
only l cent word.
Answers to "Want Ads'' may be
made by phone to TIL Q ourna !:
Call 9 either line; it saves time and
trouble. Z h Q Journal will see that
the replies are delivered to the adver-
| tiser. -.... .-s ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
JOURNAL WANT AID"
AGENCIES

JOURNAL WANT AID"
AGENCIES
Ads will be accepted at any Of the
following agencies at same rate as at
Journal office:
& ii ANRHRS S& 1S2a o 5r ste4 ST AZ,
NJ AUNE, 10Th st t. and Hennepin av:
BURKE BROS, "a and and queen nt az: ":
CRQCkEK : THOMPSON. 6Ol sth av $.
6: &: BORN e.. s2s t 9Th St af !. az
A. DOUGLASS, 3457 Chicago av.
A. W. GAGHAGEN, 1887 e Franklin az.
GooDKi HfI' o. JnS MIN IS Lake st.
JONES' N q VI =, 4 49, BLOOMINGTON 3 10
5: j: Horn 2s5S chicago oaa az. ~
KING co. ;s+ 18th tn st sd and 81 AZ
E. NJ La FnNom RSS an M az 1 and Frank
81; hARABEE; PED ST., st and Hennepin AZ.
G. N. PARDoh s CO., Lake st and Blooming
5E5Eg as Wase'4 P s a.
5itEfS 9Th 81? st and Sicelies ~ D.
VI. Il. SWEET, 18th 50 St and DC Chicago av.
| N. W. SHERWOOD. 1924 Nicollet av.
| TUPPER & CHAMBERLAIN, 10th st and 9Th
av S.
NJ. F. WASHBURN, Lake st and Hennepin av.
J. W. WILLIAMS, 1211 Franklin av.
NJ II. WITCH, Franklin and Bloomington av,
| NORTH.
G.. A. BINGENHEIMER. 642 9th av N.
A. L. B1STODEAU, 1929 Washington av N.
CHARLES s. DURFEL. $40 9th av N.
| G. H. HUHN So Western av.
F. J. NAGEL, 2Oth av and Washington.
s.. J. NASH, 2s5 goth av N.
OAK. PARK DRUG STORE. 1920 9Th av N.
| A. II. PERSALL, 929 Goth av N. ,s.-
ROBERTSON DRUG co., 1921 washington av N,
G. B. SKINNER. 2901 Washington av n.
| 3. B. WILSON. 1900 Goth av N.
| JOHN A. RICKETTS,, Att Washington Az N.
! SOUTHEAST.
| HUNT, 1914 University av Sc.
| A. LIVINGSTON SIS 18th Sc.
]. W. THOMPSON. 800 Washington av Sc.
TUFTS PHARMACY, 813 4th st So.
A UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE 4O1 18th av Sc.
@. Z. WATERS, Oak and Washington So.
1 NORTHEAST.
n. BEUHLER, 754 Adams st NE.
ID. g. ENGLUND, Spring and Monroe.
GORMI.EY g. MORAN, 24O1 Central.
EAST, SIDE OFFICE. 200 Central av.
BREDN & ERKEL, 18th av and Main at Me-.
SANDBERG & NURER, 5th st and Central!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
TO LOOK INTO TI-CHINESI
LAWS.

Washington, Aug. REPRESENTATION
Of the operation Of the Chinese exclu-
partment Of commerce and labor. Law
renee o. Murray and Edwin W. Sims
began work by calling on all immigra-
ton inspectors for expressions on the
rules now in operation. They are asked
to criticise rules on the basis of their
experience; In n July 253 Chinese were e
were deported.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
SOFT COAL MEN UNITE
AGAINST LABOR
New York Sun Special Service.

Cleveland, Aug. 23.-The formation
of a gigantic federation Of bituminous
coal operators to fight the demands Of
+he U1ited Nina Workers of America
VIII, in IS 4rIl., +, The outcome Of the
meeting to Wv Columbus. The asso-
citation con;iat; & representatives from
all the coal Yields in the United States
from Pennsylvania to Missouri.
This is the third meeting Of the associa-
ton which was formed in Indianapolis in
January. It met in Chicago in May
a national federation of coal operators
to have it's inception at Columbus to-
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
LEPRosY ENTIRELY CURED.

Manila, Aug. 23.-What appears to
cure of leprosy by the Xray treatment
has been found here. A few weeks ago
a patient who had been afflicted with
leprosy and who had been under treat
ment for that disease died Of liver
complaint. After the patient s death
every part Of the body was subjected
to searching microscopic examination,
butS not the slightest trace of leprosy
could be found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
GERMS GREW FAT
UNDER RADIUM
New Element Worthless in the
Treatment of Diseased
Tissue,
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Aug. 23.-It may be that
the market value of the rare element,
radium, will be reduced.
Professor Wendell G. Phillips, a sur
geon in the Manhattan eye and ear hos
pital and visiting surgeon of the post
graduate hospital, has proved the utter
worthlessness of radium as a stimulant
bacteria which made that condition pos
sible.
A report to that effect in the hands
of the county medical society is bound
to carry great weight, especially among
those who have. been experimenting
with radium as cure for cancer.
germs thrived under radium treatment.