davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-08-12

>~-->>~--S>~~>>
DIR. II. ID. VOORHEES, of Lafayetts
does not seem to believe that The
mosquito is tho only means Of
communicating yellow fever. as .
member OF the Board of Health Of
Lafayette, he makes the following
motion, which was adopted:
On motion Of Dr.. r. d. VOORHEES,. dult
seconded. 1t was resolved, That the South
ern Pacific railroad be allowed 10 change
crews at AvOndale; that the crews from
New Orleans and Algiers. and thoss from
Lafayette. be camped at least half Z
mile apart. and that no mingIiug WHAT
ever be permitted between said crews. The
trains leaving Avondale not to stop q
any infected place. Resolved further,
That the City Council will appoint re-
liable and honorable man TO see that
this resolution is carried out to the LET.
ter; and that any resolution passed con-
ilicting with this resolution Is revoked"
Where can there be any danger
OF the minglipg of healthy persons
many miles away from that town,
If there was not, in the minds Of
the members of the Lafayette
board, fear that the disease can be
communicated by contact or inter-
course of people from healthy
and an infected place.
Some of the towns and parishes
have shot gun quarantine, they en-
tlrely suspend passenger. mail and
freight trains, and yet. the first case
OF fever they have, they rush tele-
grams to New Orleaus for medical
experts to see if it is not yellow
fever, they do not seem to think
that this expert Is a human be-
ing like the rest of them, and as
liable to carry the disease as any
other passengers. Lafayette 10
closed like an oyster, but allows
IN delegates from other places to
discuss quarantine matters. What
difference there is between the de-
legates and other people? Iberis
parish quarantine against New Or
leans, but allows two ladies to
come to their home on the Daspit
plantation, near the lines of st
Martin parish. and then qusran.
tine the home of these ladies. u
all this not ridiculousp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
TRADE REPORTS GOOD
BRADsTREET's SUMMARY FOR
THE WEEK VERY FAVORABLE
OPTIMISM NOW WIDESPREAD.

New York, Sept. 3O.-Bradstreet's today says !:
September, a period of almost uneXampled act
,ivity in all lines of distributive trade ana IN
dustry closes with little abatement visible et,,r III
demand and with optimism as Ito the future
widespread. Favoring the satisfactory winding
up OF the months work have been good weather
conditions allowing the maturing OF practlcaliS
all food crops without damage from frost =
Additionally helpful to distribut1ve trade ana
collections have been the beginning of a free
movement of spring wheat large sales or cotton
at good prices south, an unprecedented aehanu
at top prices for all kinds Of building material,
marked freedom from industrial friction, and
market for labor and it's products active as rare
ly before in the country's history
1t is true that retail trade in some sections has
been retarded by warm weather, but this Is
regarded as only temporary and really benehclal
in larger sense in that the products of agr1-
culture have been garnered with strikingly little
deterioration. Crop-moying necessities and a
growing feeling that the past two years OF easy
money about to give way to hrmer condi-
lions are reflected in the financial markets In
repression Of bullsh activities.
With the advent of October some quieting In
the present demand might naturally be looked
for, and few centers note that trading Is less
active because many buyers have returned nome.
Where, however, as in the case of spring sales
Of cottons and shoes, a line on next year
business is obtained, good reports are received.
Business failures in the United States for the
last week. ITO in the like week of 1904, 153
in 1908, 1854 in 1902 and IT'S in 1901,
Wheat, including flour, exports for the week
ending Sept. 2S are 2,064,932 bu against ATS
42S last week, 1,1S2,293 this week last year
4,0S2, 6S1 in 1903 and 6,S7O,57S in 1902. From
July to date the exports are 16,O26,7 1888 bu
against II 442,7S3 last year, 40 297 1862 in 100:
and 65,S79,713 in 1902. Corn exports for the
week 1912, 092 bu against 1,272, 495 last
week, 100,S62 a year, ago, 1928, ST. in 1903 ant
141, 423 in 1902. From July to date the ex
ports Of corn are Il, 344 029 bu against 537 sol
IN 1904, 11,729,131 in 1903 and 1.133, $50 il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
About Old Clocks.

In an article on Old-Fashioned
Time Pieces, ! in the August Delineator,
N. Hudson Moore gives some facts Of
interest, among them being the follow
The origin Of the earliest timekeep-
ing device is lost in antiquity, but
among the first clocks composed Of an
assemblage Of wheels, Of which there is
no doubt as to age, is the clock in St.
Paul s cathedral, London, which was
put up in 1886. BY 1000 there were
clocks made for a moderate price and
for the use of the average householder.
These clocks were known by the names
bird cage, lantern, or sbedpost'
clocks. They were put on shelves or
brackets attached to the wall, and were
wound by pulling down the opposite
ends OF ropes on which the weights were
hung. Some Of these were striking
clocks; others were furnished with an
alarm, and none Of them was expected
to run for more than thirty hours. The
1861, superseded the balance. The first
which by 1880 was followed by the
royal or long pendulum. America has
contributed many valuable inventions
to the science of clockmaking, the most
important being steel springs, which
could be produced at low price, and
thus enable the manufacture of cheap
clocks. Another invention was the pen
dulum covered with gold1eaf, which is a
| necessary part Of a regulator clock, and
which was made by Silas B. Terry, a
son of Eli Terry, of Windsor, Conn.,,
who was one Of the early makers Of
/ American clocks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
DAINTY FIGURED CURTAINS
The Beautiful Materials Include Gre
tonnes, Taffetas and Persian Cottons.

Dainty figured .muslins, with flowers
or stripes containing a mere suggestion
Of the color prevailing in the room.
are to be used with the plain or self
toned papers. The Yukatan stripes Of
a crinkly texture in sole old colors on
q a, cream an ground are extremely artistic.
undoubtedly the most effective side or
inner draperies for bedrooms, to be used
in conjunction with white muslin or
net. The American cretonnes are less
expensive, and often more attractive.
Tits represented as a great adj
vantage by the shopkeepers that papers
are manufactured to match the ere
tonnes, or vice versa, whichever it may
be, SO that they may be used together,
but experience teaches us that Powered
of plain curtains, while plain papers
furnish an agreeable background for
the gayly lowered materials.
Linen taffetas are becoming very pop
ular just now, and deservedly So The
designs are very beautiful, and the col
ors peculiarly soft and mellow, quail
ity due largely to the ecru background.
and hollyhock designs. The newest ma.
terial used in; bedrooms is printed
linen known as the Aberdeen linen. It
comes in quaint Gothic and old English
designs, and the colors are wonderfully
soft and artistic. :, A stripe with the
English rose as a motive is fascinating
either in green and blue or in green
and old-gold. A favorite color combina
tion in all the newer textiles is the
Gothic red and blue of old manuscripts
and stained glass. It is extremely eff
fective. ~ :
The Persian cottona with their quaint
peacock designs in old-fashioned greer
and white or Delft blue and white
would be charming combined witt
plain papers in green or blue. The
easement window curtain almost in
variably hangs straight to the sill, bu
sometimes with the addition Of a sim
pie valance across the top to soften :
line which, if too long, is apt to be dis
agreeable. A drapery Of blue and white
Indian cotton, a material resembling
the. well-known blue and white work Q:
the arts and crafts in effect, arranged il
this way is fascinating combined will
an old-blue self-toned paper. Used il
diningroom with blue and white chin;
and blue and white rag rugs, wonder
fully attractive result is obtained. TIL
Java and Jaypore, printed cottons ar
| darker and more: oriental in effect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
How to Select a Wall Rack,


Writing on wall racks and cabinets,
in the August Delineator, Alice M. KEEL
logg says:
"From the primitive lines of it's ear
ly construction, the china cabinet has
passed thru many phases of more or
less elaborate design and ornamental
tion. While it's continued popularity
is assured by it's meeting. a, positive
med nee a genss 1 sT17pPly Of china and ID
or cabinet to- supplement the larger
piece of furniture. The wall rack has
the advantage over it's sister cabinet
cost, too, is much less than that Of the
china closet--two, Considerations that
appeal to homes that are small in size
and furnished at moderate cost. A
wall rack, to look it's best, must be Of
good design and suited to the room in
which it is placed. Not only the pro-
T portions Of the rack itself, but the
spaces around it are factors in the gen.
eral effect, just as picture and its frame
other according to the skill with which
they are put together. In buying a
wall rack, there is often some hest
tation over the choice. of wood. A
strict correspondence with the larger
pieces Of furniture or the woodwork
in the room is not requisite. An oak
| wall rack may be used with mahogany
furniture, or a mahogany cabinet may
be placed in the same room with oak
wood or finish differentiates the rack
pleasantly from the rest Of the room.
If the wall rack is placed above a side
| table, however, and the two pieces are
| devoted to tableware, similarity of
wood and construction are desirable"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
Watering the Garden.

There is great diversity of opin-
ion as to how the garden should be
watered during the hot, dry days of
summer, says writer in the Woman s
Home Companion. My plan is to. sim.
ulate nature as nearly as possible. I do
not believe in daily sprinkling, as ma.
ture does not water her flowers that
way, but gives them good soaking at
intervals, followed generally by a spell
of cloudy weather. To best follow ma.
ture, give the soil good soaking early
in the evening, right down to the roots
Of the plants: If the garden is well
much danger Of giving too much, ane
this watering should not be repeated
until the soil has dried out. A safe
average during July, August and Sep
TENDER is twice week, and this will
usually be found sufficient. However
should the situation be dusty one
there will be no harm in spraying the
foliage Of the plants daily; but al
plants are not amphibious, they do not
like to be soaked with water every day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
Correctness Not Art.

Frank Choteau Brown says in his con-
Guiding paper on: HThe Building Of the
House, in Good Housekeeping:
Perhaps the greatest and most uni
versal mistake being made by the ar.
chitects Of today is the grave fault Of
mathematically and architecturally.
Their finished work lacks too often the
human element, is SO coldly correct and
perfect that it makes no appeal what
soever to the higher artistic intuition
which requires certain freedom and
unconventionality Of working out. It
is not essential, for instance, that all
distance from theHcenter line, or that
they should exactly occur. one above
the other. A much more interesting
and pleasing dwelling may be produced
sp3acingy OF course such 4 variation
demands artistic a feeling q of ! much
| higher type2aon the part: Of the de-
signer, in orderGito2 make his compost
ton or group artistically effective; and
T signing may: thruout the country, be
numbered on the fingers Of one's hands.
Yet it is just this lack Of precision and
exact repetition that appeals to the
traveller in the older countries Of Eu-
! rope, where the buildings that exist to-
day were not completely designed or
built by any one person or at any one
period, but are Z the product Of many
times and people,. This lends to them
a certain amount of inexactness and
variety, called quaintness and charm
by the spectator, 4, that is seldom an
alyzed or appreciated in newly erect
ed work in a country where definite
and mathematical standard of. perfec-
ton is still too widely prevalent.
The coming architecture Of America,
it is safe to predict, will be more dis.
tinctly native, less formal and severe,
more attractive, =, engaging and
"homey;' while it will be simple, IN
pretentious, refned-and in both it's
furnishings and surround ings be so con-
! sistent and suited to location and occu.
pant, as to seem a natural and essen.
/ tial part of .both,s part that has al.
ways "been," has always existed. This
must be SO, because the best life and
progress of America is typifed in the
life of the family, and what nobler pur,
pose can architecture serve than to
perfectly solve the problem of clothing
and expressing the home, and the in:
dividuality of this. both typical and in.
dividual, family life9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HENNE'

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HENNE'
pin-District Court, Fourth Judicial district
The Bradley Estate Company "a corporationl
plaintiff VS.. Lulu Du Brutz Bradley, Richard
Bradley Giles Bradley. Henry w. Bradley,
LeOnora Beatrice Bradley, Bradley Brothers
(incorporated); Frank e. Powers. Du Brutz
Guitar, Jr, Lulu Justice, E. ]. Justice Lila
Justice Mariana Justice and Margaret Justice,
and also all persons unknown having or claim
In any right, title, estate, lien or interest
in the real estate described IN the complaint
herein, defendants.
NOTICE OF REFEREES SALE.
Judgment having been duly entered In the
above entitled action Sept. 2S 1905. ad-
judging and decreeing that the land hereinafter
described should be sold by ]. 4. Larimore and
Frank W. Shaw, referees.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given. that
pursuant to the said Judgment the following
described land, situated in the county OF Henne-
Pin and state of Minnesota (Which is the same
land specified in said judgmentl, towit;
The westerly twenty two (22) feet Of lot six
t6l, in block forty-nine (49), in the original
town of Minneapolis, according to the recorded
plat thereof, will on Tuesday, the fourteenth
(14th) day of November, 1905. at ten QO)
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the
Fourth street front door of the courthouse and
city hall building. in the city of Minneapolis.
i'll the county of HenneDin and state of Mime
sofa, be sold by the said referee at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash.
Dated Sept. %, 1905.
j. A. Larmore,
Frank W. Shaw
Referees,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
INSULTED.

: n CIeVeIand PIaln Dealer.
" Biggsby insulted me today by in
viting me to attend one Of these fimsy
musical farces,' said the eminent legis.
lator to his wife. Il
"Why, / thought you liked musical
farces, john said the lady.
"But this farce,' responded the en-
inent legislator, with some degree OF
bitterness, Nwas called The CRATER. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
INCONSISTENT.

IT chicago news.
+ Diggs-I thought your friend Jig
smith always had a horror of being
buried alive.
Biggs-So he has.
Diggs-Then how do you account
for itq -.
Biggs-Account for what9 49,.
Diggs-The fact that he is about tt
move from Chicago to Cincinnati7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW YORK

NEW YORK COTTON, Sept. so-The cot
ton market opened steady at a decline of
2 points to all advance of points, and ruled
rather irregular during the early trading: Ca:
bles were a shade better than expected, and
there were some reports of damage to open
cotton from rain, but there was considerable
e 0ene and nfe tho 5ng t
off to net loss of 900 points, later ruling
quiet and steady within a range of 2 Or !
points and showing no special feature: - - -,
November, 1o.46c; December, 1o.5sc; January
10. Csc; February, 1070c; March, 10.7sc; April
Spot closed quiet, 10 points decline; mid
ding uplands,, 1075c; middling gulf, lie; sales
228 bales. ~-"--
Cotton futures opened steady; October, 10. 35c
November, 1O.46c bid; December, Gle; Jan
uary, 10.6sc; February, 1a~3c bid; March
10. $50; April, 1O.S7c; May, 1O.92c. e. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Sept. 3o.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 600; market steady; beeves $3.5 o@6 10;
good to prime steers, $515@6l5 poor to me e II
43o; cows, $1.25@4.4o; heifers, $2.1o@4.95;
calves, $5.5O@7.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; Monday, $4,000; mar mar
ket SLOW. Sc lower; mixed and butchers $5.10@
SIS; good heavy, s5.s5@5.75: rough heavy,
S.. 5@525; light SIS. 1905. So; pigs, $4.70@5.so;
bulk of sales, $5.30@5.70. .oe
sheep-Receipts 5000; steady; sheep, 500
g. 65; lambs, 5.501775.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
TIE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

sa4e 800; legal tentdersss $7e,o5o, 800, increase
specie, sol SOC, 900, increase S o5l.
reserve required s270, 1le 275, decrease $es2 SIS
s. derosits, $9,583, 500, increase So, 1874, 100.
amounting to $33, 995, 1893, break all previous
records by over 3d. 900 600 and reflect the present
heavy disbursements for interest and dividends.
The Bank of Commerce had credit balance to-
day Of $27, SOC, 900, and the National City bank
a debit balance Of SIT, soc, 900. ~ 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
PROPOSALS FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of Constructing @. NJ, st. Paul, Mimi, Sept.

81, 1905.
ceived at this office until II am, October 18th,
1905, and opened then, for constructing down Own
spout. floor drains and drainage bitches at Fort
Smelling: Mimi. Plans and specifica t1ons may
be seen and blank proposals With full instruc-
lions had upon application here. U. ). re,
serves the right to accept or reject any or all
proposals or any part thereof.-AMOS W.
KIMBALL. Constructing Q. NJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30

HogsSe lower ,S sal inS 20 20 20S lbs So' 49,
Cattle-Unchanged. Sales: beeves, LAO lbs
s5 y beeyes 12so lbs $di23 10 ose 2es
SS.25: 10 cows and heifers, s76 lbs. $2.70; 1C
COWS and heifers, 1910 lbs 1925; stockers and
feeders, 76O lbs, 3d. 10 stockers and feeders, 9st
lbs So 40 u stockers and feeders, ,O4O lbs
$780, calves and yearlings, ,43O lbs, $3.50
s calves and yearlings, 500 lbs, So; calves anc
yearlings, 900 lbs So. 40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
THE BEAUTY OF HAIR

Depends upon what care you give It and how
well it is fed. Didn't you know hair gets hun
CRY? Well it does. When the follicles are un.
healthy and cannot perform their functions, prop
erly the hair droops. becomes sickly. has no
gloss, becomes gray. The Swiss Hair and Scalp
Remedy feeds hair, gives it health and restores
its natural color Sold in 50-cent and 81 bottles.
For sale in Minneapolis by Voegeli Bros, cor
ner Hennepin and Washington and corner Sew
enth st and Eicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
BANK CLEARINGS

New York, SPIT. 3o.-The following table.
compiled by Bradstret, shows the bank clear
tngs at the principal cities for the week ended
Sept. %, with the percentage of increase and
decrease, as compared with the corresponding
week of last year:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Sept. 800


tle-Receipts, 2,0O0 market steady; native
steers, $40l5.9o; native cows and heifers, 1:75
6525; stockers and feeders, $4,000. 25;
calves. So: 5o@s; -wsstern steers s275@45o;
"1 Hogs-Rece i s,ooo market steady; bulk
Of sales, $5.25@535 heavy, $5.90@5.4O; pack
ers. SIS. 25@5. s5; pigs and lights, $5@5:so: Ill.,
sheepRaseipts iambs
range wethers, $4.25@5; fed ewes, $4@4.5o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
HIDES. PELTs.. TALLow,. ETC

G. s. cured steer hides, oyes 60 lbs u II
a. S. heavy COW hides under 60 lbs. ~ ii
$ss 5P b to 3 5'3f to = Us:
:. steers S. nesvy COW hides: over 60 lbs: :1s4 y
Veal calves, 8 to 10 lbs, each. ..... .13A LIN
Deacons, under lbs, each *. IS IS :
Horse and mule hides, large, each. 1925 ST. 80
Horse and mule mule HIDES bidss gma
Dry horse and mule hides, each...... LOO LOO
Montana butcher hides, long trim, e.
n6 esa5s butcher hides, long trim, 10
Montana aSai butcher hides short trim, ~
light :...;..;..'. :. '.,:'''.'''.'s.1n9
Montana sIaat calf, under 5 lbs..........=.1e
Montana kip. 6 to y lbs 10
| Iowa. Minnesota, Dakota and W1scon- l
sin hides LIB liz
P Dako eal and no Wisconsin, under Is
By brys; salte Cd hides, all weights ioE
Unwashed. fine, medium u ;; q q @2s
Hnwsshsd n meq!sm y to @2s
G G1Nashd: bury. seedy. chary. me.
,tJnwashed, broken lots. medium and i,
! coarse .......................S @2o
Tallow. in cakes Az 81
lallow, solid ........................
Grease s% 81
gR ssswax. yell, yellow, No. /, clean
Ginseng, dry, good to choice, all
sections, spring Observation-Disclosures. Sc. 0066. sc
i Seneca root, dry, good. .5O@ az
4 Seneca root. dry, poor. .............. .46@ AS
Il
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT,
4 New York Sept. 3O.-The statement of aver
4 ages of the clearinghouse banks Of this city fol
the week follows: Loans ST. OIL $50, 300, decrease
4 81, S10.30O deposits. $10S0, 1885, 100, decrease
I 81, 10000; circulation, S54,066,1oO, increase
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
COUPON 845
Get your friends to c1ul

with you.
Cut this out and return
1t. If you send US q $1,000
order we will include
FREE one full quart of
whiskey or If ord er
amounts to $4,000 we will
send FIR EE three full
quarts 10year old whiskey
or for q $50. 90 order we will
send FREE IL full quarts
10 year old wh1skey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, Sept. sc.--Cattle-
Receipts 1000; market steady; beef steers,
81 2Om5 go: stockers and feeders, 1904; COWS
and and heifers, $2.25@5; Texas steers, $2@s.3o;
cows and heifers, $2@3. =
and light, $4.so@5.5o; packers. To.1o@55S;
butchers and best heavy, $5.4e@5.6O-s F.
! Sheep-No sale. .... /. e~'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Sept. 80.
Sugar, raw, quiet; fair refining, 1.16c; cen
trifugal, 96 test, life; lnolasses sugar,
Ice; refined, unsettled crushed, s. Goo; pow
dered,' SC; graduated, 4.90c. Coffee, quiet;
No. Z Rio, s 11-16c. Molasses, quiet; New
Orleans, 290l35c. ~f-** '.>.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING
AND PUBLISHING REVISED
LAWS OF MINNESOTA.

Sealed bids will be received by the
commission created by Chapter 1856,
Laws of 1905, for printing and publish
ing the revised laws of Minnesota, &C
cording to specifications now on file in
the office of the State Printer at the
New Capitol, St. Paul, up to II O'Clock
am, of Monday, October 2, 1905. Two
classes of bids will be received, as fol-
lows:
1. For printing and publishing the
revised laws according to specifications
2. For printing the same as per spe-
cifications, per page.
A satisfactory bond in the sum OF
$4,000 will be required of the success
full bidder. The right reserved to re-
ject any or all bids. Bids to be FLED
with the State Printer at his office.
P. E. HANSON, Secretary of State
E. r. YOUNG, Attorney General.
A. N. DARE, State Printer
Commission
Dated Sept. 10, 1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
WOOD AND COAL

HARD MAPLE WILDWOOD; NO BARK, loo
per load Minneapolis Bedding Co.. DIVISION
st and 9th Sc. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Sept. 80

NEW YORK METALS Sept. 3o.-Lead and
Conner quiet and unchanged -, .