davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
BILL, THE BURGLAR,
HAS A HARD TIME

"Bill, the Burglar" had strenuous
time Of it last night.
"Bill, the Burglar 'is a character
by Crook on the Orpheum bill this
week, by Homer B. Mason. He has
been getting along nicely at the theater,
but he wandered abroad with his role
last night and had hard time getting
back.
In a spirit Of jest he presented him
Residence, 7S2 East Twenty-fourth
street, late last night and besought a
handout. He was a tough looking Gus
toner, but Mr.. KEGS charitably let
him in.
It 50 happened that a surprise party
had Hstf fdota the Ksss hone last Nh ng
Mrs. David Ramaley and Winfield War
rem of St. Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
G. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith,
Mrs. John Barrett, Misses Grace and
Mabel <Ulmer, Mamie Lane, Helen
Weeks, Elsie, KEGS, Jack Reager and
Tom Mccarthy. I VII
recognized his friend Mason, and bark.
ened to his tale Of woe. s'But,' he
said, Nif you want anything to eat,
YOU Ill have to work for it. What can
you do to entertain the guests9'
The tramp suggested that he used to
PLY the dR%d Piano he "d %Sz GGR1y
congratuiating himself that he was
Vfoolin' 'em' an,O when Miss Weeks
with woman g intuition, suddenly ex
claimed: "Look at his hands. He's
not tramp, The discovery was I'M n
mediately followed by an assault IL II
han 1d around his neck, his
wife s cardcase and other mementos.
Overcome by numbers "Bill' fed.
It happened, however, that orders hat
been sent to the fifth precinct police
station to "look out for q porch climb
er working out on Twenty fourth
street, So when "Bill,''' still in cos
tune, sailed out he ran into the arm'
Of Patrolman Patrick v. Li9ehan :,on
Selling the surprised Mason;
"No, you don IT, replied the actor
struggling to free himself.
EThat's a matter of opinion, and
win,' was the officers answer. Ant
Mason was collared and led into tn
presence Of MIR. KEGS.
EDO you know this man9' demanded
the officer. -,
HNever saw him before, Looks .9k Xix k
| g. DaQ case, doesn't neP was I'll
cheerful and prompt response.
So to the station they went Their
Lieutenant John @. Fay searched tn
prisoner and when he found real re
volver things looked dark for Home
B. Mason.
The cell door had been reached be
fore Lieutenant Fay was prevailed
upon to telephone the KEGS residence
whereupon the host, having decide!
that Mason chad enough,' secured hi
release. ......
| "I've heard that Minneapolis was
tough town, and now know it, h
said. tEThis is the last time I 90 GU
here after dark
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
SUBMARINES FOR
JAPANESE USE
ANOTHER SHIPMENT PASSES
THRU MINNEAPOLIS.
Munitions Of War Of All Descriptions
Rushed Thru Minneapolis to the
Coast for Shipment to Japan-All
Goods Consigned to Manuf acturers'
Agents in the Far East.

Notwithstanding her apparent vic
tory over Russia, Japan is still rush
ing, war materials thru Minneapolis.
Today another consignment of subma-
rine torpedoboats was handled from the
Burlington, to the Great Northern rail
way, at Hamline, and rushed onward
to the coast. These boats were the
same as those which passed thru Min
neapolis early in the summer and were
from the same eastern factory.
This shipment was brought out of
the east without attracting the atten.
ton Of the press. It was not routed
thru Minneapolis proper for obvious
reasons. 1t was Identical in nature
with the shipment of boats which
passed thru here in the summer.
These shipments of war supplies have
become SO numerous as to excite little
attention at the Transfer station. They
medicines; In no instance have the
supplies been shipped direcb to the
Japanese government, but in each case
the shipment has been consigned to the
agent OF the shipper in Japan.
During the summer and fall the wal
reports were closely watched to see ii
any Of the stuff which had passed thru
here had been captured by the Rus
SLAMS. So far as known, all Of the ship
menus reached Japan IN SaIeCy. ne
Russian feet was bottled up at Port
Arthur and there was little real danger,
At present there is some risk to such
shipments, as the Baltic, squadron may
appear at any time, and it is thought
d fEs and DESTROY it is due to a fea5 1
that it may interfere with some the
goods from the United States on the
high seas. The shipments are said tc
be SO billed and handled as to preclude
any danger of complications thru for
warding contraband Of war from Amer
lean ports.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
Weather Conditions,

During the past twenty-four hours there
has been precipitation in the whole Mis-
sissippi valley and thence eastward to the
coast; in Minnesota and the lake region
and thence southwestward into western
Texas the precipitation was snow, while
farther east it was rain. Rain was still
falling this morning from the Texas coast
to the New England coast, and snow was
still falling in the lake region and in north
ern New England In the lower Missis-
sippi valley and thence eastward there
were some heavy rainfalls, New Orleans
reporting 2.s6 inches, Montgomery 2.32.
Atlanta 2.O4, Memphis 1.30, Ashevllle and
Cairo 1.2S and Little Rock 1872. 1t is
. colder than it was yesterday morning
from eastern North Dakota southwark
into Texas. and it Is warmer east Of the
Mississippi river. The lowest temperature
reported this morning was -26 degrees at
Devils Lake.
Il. S. Outrann, Local Forecaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
'SCANDINAQIANS
like NORTHWEST
BOOM IN IMMIGRATION SHOWN
BY 1904 REPORTS.
Great Increase Of Immigration to the
Northwest Has Led Governments of
Norway and Sweden to Attempt to
Interfere Figures Gathered at Ellis
Island Reach Minneapolis Today.

From immigration statistics compiled
at Ellis island and received by a local
steamship company this morning from
their New York office, it is shown that,
while the general immigration from
Europe to the United States in 1904
was 70,360 less than in 1908, the num-
Der OF Scandinavians coming to the
northwest was greatly in excess of the
number landed in 1903. This fact gives
side light on the movement recently
started in Norway and Sweden to re-
strict immigration. d. i
The figures given out this morning
are almost impossible to obtain. They
are not even supplied to the immigra-
tlon bureau in the federal building.
While the general statistics of the
number of Immigrants landing are
given, the records of the different
steamship companies are not given out
unless specially requested. Thru these
figures an idea of the number Of Scan
dlnavians coming to the northwest can
be obtained. The total number Of i'm
migrants OF the steerage class in 1904
was 572,798. The number of immi-
grants on the Scandinavian-Americ
line, including. second cabin, was 81, 158.
The number in 1908 was 1867. On
the Cunard line, which is very popular
with the Scandinavians, there were
1926 immigrants-an excess Of over
10000 Of the number by that line in
1903. Among the other lines which
carry Scandinavian passengers, the
White Star line carried 69,110 second
| class and steerage passengers, the An
Choir line 36,314, and the American line
33,045.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
TAXES FURNISHED TOPIC
MINNESOTA MUNICIPAL AND COM
MERCIAL LEAGUE CONVENTION
CONSIDERS LIVE QUESTIONS.

The tax-discussion epidemic struck
the Minnesota Municipal and CONNER
cial league convention this morning. A
resolution was passed favoring a Con-
stitutional amendment to enable the
legislature to revise present methods.
Secretary W. G.. Weber Of Roches-
ter, who reported for the committee on
taxes and insurance, explained the ap-
plication of the Prrdy method Of rails
ing state taxes. He offered compare
tive table showing how twenty-five
revenue.
By combining them, he professed to
show that Hennepin, Ramsey, Polk and
tasca counties in 1O2 paid $l36,500 less
than their fair proportion Of the state
tax. He explained the process of bas'
ing state tax on the revenue raised by
each county instead Of on the assessed
valuatio in each county. THE trend
of sentiment was in favor Of Mr.. Web
Judge f. T. Wilson Of Saltwater led
off this morning with a paper on "The
Municipal Charter and the Home. .
The discussion was led by Charles P
Hall of Cannon Falls. This afternoon
the subject was ''Public Service Cor
porations and Municipal Ownership
J. R. Thompson Of Mankato gave an
address on "Waterworks and Electric
Light,' and Adolph Wagner on Zone
Years Experience with. New Ulm's
Public Lighting Plant"
Before final adjournment today the
annual election will be held. It il
understood that Mr.. Rosing's appoint
ment to the board Of control may pre-
vent his reelection to the presidency
Former Governor S. R. Van SAINT ha!
been favorably mentioned for the posi-
ton.
Dinner at the Club.
Commercial Value of Good Health ,
was discussed at the session of tn
Municipal league last night by DR.. H
A. Tomlinson, superintendent Of tn
| hospital for the insane at st. Peter
| The paper was read at the dinner give1
| by the Commercial club. Dr. H. M
| Bracken Of the state board of healtl
led the discussion, and L. A. Rosin
also talked on the subject of septi
tanks for individuals in small towns.
Additional committees were az
pointed by the president, l.. A. Rosine
as follows: Legislative, Mayor w. 3
Mueller, st. Peter; Mayor G. F. Cool
Austin; G. W. Cress, Cannon Falls;
F. LOTUS, ST.. Paul; E. P. Potter, Mir
neapolis.
Resolutions-C N. Audnos, Mankato
R. D. Haven, Duluth; Mayor j. c
Arneson, Saltwater; O. J. johnson
Waseca; Charles Avery, Hutchinson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
.BROSTROM HAD
A SMOOTH GAME Il
BETRAYED THE CONFIDENCE OF
HIS EMPLOYERS.
Did Not Forge Checks, but Made Them
Out to "Straw Menu and When
Signed by Officers Of Firm Cashed
Them, and Pocketed the Proceeds
Held for Grand Jury.

Axel r. Brostrom, now languishing
in the county jail as a result Of 9 fail
ure Of his friends to supply $4,000 cash
bail, declares that he is not a forger.
He conceived a scheme whereby a
member of the firm for which he was
working signed the bad checks:
Taking advantage of the confidence
placed in him, Brostrom issued checks
to fictitious persons and these, when
properly signed, were held out and
cashed by Brostrom. His only use of
the pen was. to sign the name Of the
straw man. when asked to 1ndorse
the checks at the banks. -
Brostrom was until Sept. S, a book
keeper with the Minneapolis Dry Goods
com any, and to him fell the duty OF
making out checks an dhanding them tc
ent ease with which money might be Sc
cured thru the confidence reposed il
him proved too strong temptation. =.
/ According to his own story, Brostrom
made out checks for various amounts
to one &C. l.. Kruechie," a fictitious
person. The checks were signed with
out question by the treasurer and
turned back to Brostrom for delivery
He then Endorsed them as &c. l.
Kruechie' 'and had them cashed. He
estimates his populations to be about
fifteen thousand dollars.
Brostrom was seen in the county jail
this morning:
- Of course, I am in here for a
while, but they can do nothing with me
for the simple reason that I have com
mitted no forgeries,' said he. "The
treasurer signed the checks. The in
dictment is for forgery.
HI don't know how I happened K
start this thing, but I guess I fell grad
ually. The matter has extended over {
number of years. have just returned
from Europe, and it is most unfortunate
that this thing occurred at this time, a,
my mother in Norway is in poor health
and this might cause her much suffer
ing.'
Brostrom is held to await the action
of the grand jury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
VAST TRACT MADE
TO YIELD CROPS
Nearly Ten Million Acres Wa
tered by Federal Irrigation
Projects,

Washington, Jan. 12.-The census bu.
reau has issued a report on the condi-
tion of irrigation in the United States
in 1902, showing that 33,415 systems
With 595l miles ct main ea 177 and
on 134,036 farms.
The amount expended in constructing
all these systems was 500, 1870 ,452. The
average construction cost an acre in the
arid region was $9:14, and average pei
irrigation system, $2,7l0. g..
The report says that the great obsta.
Gle to the development of irrigation in
Texas and New Mexico is the present
treaty between Mexico and this country
which prohibits the impounding Of the
waters of the Rio Grande.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
CANNING INTERESTS
FORM ORGANIZATION

Canning interests of the state formed
an organization today at the Cimmerciai
club: John S. Hughes of lie Sueur, a
moving spirit, said that no attempt at
pr1ce agreement would be made.
Present were: M. H. Hagerle and w.
e. Barnett, St. Bonifacius; w. H.
Rethill and J. S: Hughes, LIE Sueur; H.
=. Bull, Cokatoi B. Seager and T. A.
Owatonna; M. W. Williams, Lanesboro;
J: P: Miller, Olivia; O. w. Hinkle and
Il. Bergh, Kenyon; H. Vaux, E. B.
Hatch and J. S. Statler, F ribault;
Charles Howther, Mayer, and H. E.
Fletcher Of the New Brighton Canning
company, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
r. A. SMITH THE NOMINEE,
Democrats Not Pledged to Clapp Will
Vote for St. Pa11I Mavor

Robert A. Smith, mayor Of ST. Paul,
will receive a complimentary vote of
the democratic members for United
States senator. At a caucus this noon
several asked to be excused from pledg,
ing themselves as they thought their
constituents would prefer to have them
support Moses E. Clapp, the republican
nominee. They. were from strongly
republican districts. It was conceded
that the caucus action should not be
binding. .-*
Senator R. S. Nc Nance, St. Paul
proposed the name Of Mayor Smith and
there was no other nomination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
WENDELL HERIIG NAMED
BY FIFTH WARD G. 0. P.

After a prolonged deadlock, fifth ward
republicans this morning nominated Wen
dell Hertig to succeed Mayor D. P: Jones
in the city council. He was chosen by
thirteen votes over John S. Dodge and
DR.. H. w. Brazie. r.
Eight ballots were necessary. and. It
was Dodge's own precinct, the thirteenth,
that made the first switch, giving Hertig
the nomination. E~
The first ballot stood: Hertg IS, Dodge
so, and Brazie 8. The final vote was:
Hertig 4S, Dodge Is and Dr. Brazie 10.
The nomination of Hertig was made unan7
imous. 49, ..-. gSs
The special ward election will be held
Jan. II. Chris Purcell will be the demo
cratic nominee. Republican nomination
in this ward means election.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
AROUND THE TOWN

For North High MemorIaI.-An elabor-
ate program has been arranged by tho
North high school for the senior class
memorial fund entertainment tomorrow
at 8 pm. in the assembly room. The
senior fund Is left by the graduating class
to be used for the advancement of the
school. The participants will be Mabel
Augustine. violinist, the Masonic quartet,
Maude Timer Jones and Josephine Bona
parte Rice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
"J0INT HIGH" MEETING
WAITS ON PARLIAMENT

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Fair
banks and Secretary Hay had long
conference today concerning Canadian
reciprocity and other subjects which
were to have come before the joint
high commission. After the conference
Senator Fairbanks made the following
statement:
joint high Commission viii be cconsid.
cred after the propagation Of the Cana
dian parliament. The matter will rest
in allegiance until then.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
CITY We VS.
THE WEATHER
The Indications.

D Minnesota-Fair tonight and friday
colder in northeast portion tonight; fresh
northwest winds, becoming variable.
Upper Michigan-Generally fair tonight
and Friday, except snow hurries neal
Lake Superior; colder tonight; fresh
northwest winds. ..@
Wisconsin-Generally fair tonight and
Friday; much colder in east portion to-
night; fresh northwest winds.
Iowa-Fair tonight with colder In east
portion; Friday, increasing cloudiness with
possibly snow t1urries in west portion;
fresh northerly winds, becoming variable
North Dakota and Montana-Fair to-
night and Friday; variable winds. T.
South Dakota--Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday, with possibly snow tlurries;
variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. RHODA CONkLIN died at Rock
Island, ILL.,, Jan. 10, age 80 years. She
Is survived by her daughters, Mrs. David
c. Bell and Mrs. Mylo Lee Of Minneapolis
and Mrs. j. E. Hardness Of Council
Bluffs, Iowa. Funeral and interment at
Rock Island.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
PORTO RlCAN GIRLS STRANDED.

ST.. Louis, Jan. 12.--Fifteen Porto Rican
girls, who lost their positions with a Irvine
factory here, and are being cared for in
a police station, have written to Governor
Winthrop of Porto Rico, telling him of
their condition and asking him for means
to be sent home The girls are suffering
intensely from the cold weather. This is
the first winter that any of them have
been outside of the torrid zone and they
are poorly clad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
AMERICAN MISSION IN
THE CONGO IS SACKED

Berlin, Jan. IA dispatch to the
Taglische Runschau from Brussels says
that the news Of an uprising in the Con-
but that unofficial repogts affirm in the
most positive manner that revolt has
broken out in the Mongolia district. The
Ababua tribe Of native troops is said
to have mutinied and killed its officers,
the American mission has been stormed
and the posts of the Kasai company de-
stroyed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
. AGAINST CHILD LABOR
HodcarrIers' Convention Goes on Record
on Sub iect.

The international convention of hod-
carriers and building laborers discussed
the child labor question. A resolution ia
vor1ng more stringent state laws passed
by an overwhelming majority The age
limit set was is years, the number Of
hours work to be strictly limited to eight.
1t was decided to have the convention
meet every two years in the fall. This Is
due to the present cold wave.
At pm. the delegates enjoyed an ex-
tended trolley ride thru the city In pri-
yate cars as Commercial club guests
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Julia M. Duby died of pneumonia
Sunday, Jan. s. Funeral was held Tues
day from the residence, 1116 First avenue
5. The family wish to extend their sim
cere thanks to all the friends who as
sisted them in their bereavement: also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12

MRS. WILLIAM A. GRAVES died yes
terday at Saltwater, aged s5. She was
the mother of Mrs. H. R. Scott, wife of
the auditor of Hennepin county, and was
a pioneer resident of Saltwater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
KNOWS OF SONS DEATH
DIR. O. H. NORRED HAS BEEN M
FoMED OF THE TRAGEDY OF
YESTERDAY

His strength being deemed sufficient
to bear the shock, DR.. C. II. Norred
was this morning informed Of the
tragic death of his son, DR.. William A.
Norred. DIR. Norred senior is recover
ing after serious surgical operation
performed about a week ago. Yester-
Gay AFTERNOON and last night it was
suicide Of his son. This morning friends
broke the news to him as gently as
possible and the invalid bore his weight
OF sorrow with remarkable fortitude' =
( Worry over the critical illness of his
father is believed to have caused
Or. William A. Norred, prom
l young physician Of this city, to
take his own life yesterday AFTERNOON
u MS a Ha;P at the Landour hotel.
was not at home when her husband shot
himself, but upon returning from a
shopping tour she found his BODY in tho
bathroom with A calibre Colts army
revolver by it's side. i 4.
Or. Norred was associated in his prac-
f Zee with " I'D nr. w: g. Murray having Of
the morning he attended a humber 81
patients and then went to the bedside
OF his father at st. Barnabas hosnitaI
:, DR.. Norred had built up a fine prac-
t1ce and was not known to be in any
financial difficulties. He was born at
Dawson, Ill, in 1869, and at an early
age came to Minneapolis with his "a
rents, where he finished his education.
Father and son were very close com
panlons. ,ls
The remains were taken to the under
taking rooms of johnson & Lands. The
arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been completed
Owing to the lateness of the hour at
which the tragedy was discovered and
the fact that DR.. G. III. Norred was
known to be in a critical condition,
it was enormously announced yester.
Gay that it was the latter who was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12

Baraboo, Wis, Jan. 12.--Mrs. Frank
Sindler of Friendship lost her way IN the
recent blizzard and fell into a well twelve
fete deep. She stood up to her armpits
In the cold water for over six hours be-
fore her cries were heard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12

MRS. HENRY NOTH.-Funeral Friday
at pm. from residence, 422 Newton ave-
hue N. Services at ? pm. at German
NJ b. church, Lyndale and Eighteenth
avenues N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12

SIOUX CITY MAN KILLED BS TRAIN
Special to The Journal
Sioux City. Iowa, Jan. i2.-Michael Do,
Ian, aged Y, a resident of SioGz City since
1877, was run down and killed by
North Western passenger train last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12

" Do you like good coffee7 Ask for
Mclaughlin Coffee. It is the best
and sold at reasonable prices.
Mclaughlin & Co., Chicago Importers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12

JOHN LUND. Funeral from 1850 Girard
avenue N Sunday at 10 am, and frors,
Swedish Brothers hall at pm. Inter-
ment at Lakewood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12

RUSSIAN PRIEST LEADS WoRKMEN
st. Petersburg, Jan. 1.-THE grievances
of the st. Petersburg workmen have no,
yet been settled. 1t develops that q
priest named Agathon is really at thu
head of the movement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
MILWAUKEE, HAS A FIRE
Loss to Two Jobbing Concerns Is
Quarter Of Million.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 12.-Fire
which broke out about midnight practi-
cally Quilted the establishments Of the
George P. Zeigler company, confection-
cry, and Benjamin Young's wholesale
saddlery. The loss is estimated at $780,
loss is $15O,0O0 and Young's 800, 900.
The losses are nearly covered by insur-
ance. The cause Of the fire is UNI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12

sharpe-One Of our great professors
says that football players are crazy.
Whealton-Has he just found that out?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
LIVESTOCK IN PERIL.

Lincoln, Neb. Jan. 1.-THE thermon1s-
ter registered six degrees below zero. This
heavy snow of yesterday covers the graz
ing lands and the cattle without Shelter
are in double danger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12

IT ong Over 5000 Sox" Csc Goes 'Hoff'
2 for 25c. 'Hoff's Toggery Shops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12

Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 12.-Today Is the
coolest Of the winter, The mercury ID
eleven degrees below zero. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12

Furs-Mark-Down Prices-Furs.
The great Plymouth Fur Mfg. section
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12

November Caps So. January Price, 81.
ST. for SOC. Hoff's Toggery Shops.