davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
The Needlework Guild.

The executive committee of the Need
lework Guild spent a busy day in the
parlors of the Church of the Redeemer
receiving and counting the many gar
ments which were brought to the an
nual collection by the section presidents.
Wednesday the hundreds and hundreds
Of new and useful garments which have
been received will be shown to the pub
lie and Thursday the collection will be
distributed to the various homes and
institutions. The annual meeting will
be held Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in the Church of the Redeemer parlors.
The Needlework Guild Of the Auth
ors' Study, club gave two receptions last
week Friday and Saturday, when it's
work for the Minneapolis branch was
shown. Last year the guild contribu-
ted 500 garments to the city branch and
this years collection will be even larg-
er. The Clothier circle, an auxiliary
to the Authors Study club guild, which
was organized in January, sent in 300
garments and the Coreopsis branch Of
the Sunshine society presented 30. The
members of the guild also made large
contributions and the counting and as
sorting Of the collection left the women
occupied all day. Ct
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
GEISHA GIRL AT DEWEY
Ohana San Has Pleasing Novelty II
Utopians' Clever Show.

Ohana San, a true .geisha girl fresh
from Japan, is the. leading attraction
of the show given by the Utopians at
the Dewey theater this week, and her
act is a novelty that is hard to beat in
the burlesque ranks. Her act, called
"Scenes from Japan,o is well worked
out and makes an instantaneous hit.
She is the first Japanese vaudeville
artist that has appeared at this theater,
and the innovation is unusually attrac-
tive.
There is but one burlesque in the
show this week, and that is divided
into three acts. Something of a plot
has been worked out, and the piece
is full of bright lines and affords fre-
quent opportunities for the comedians
to make good. The chorus is pretty
and handsomely gowned and contains
many excellent, voices. = The musical
numbers are some Of the most attrac-
tive features Of the whole show.
Among these hits is the melody entitled
"Come Down. Melinda It was com.
posed and written by James Burns, thu
Minneapolis boy who made such hit
in the east a few years ago with Ger
trude Haynes in "The Choir Boy.o
The olio is short but Of good vari
ETY.. The Ashtons are good comedy
jugglers, and Blackford and Veedel
have an excellent dancing act Rose
Jeanette, an attractive soubrette, sings
popular songs to the satisfaction Of hel
hearers, and Brooks brothers have 6
comedy skit that is mediocre. The
scenic equipment is, of, the best, anG
several beautiful effects are presented
in the latter part Of the show.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL m''
BUTTE BUTTHRWReceipts Saturday, s,5o5 pounds.
Creameries extra, 2oc: creameries, firsts' 1s12c;
creameries seconds l7e; daires extras extras 7sc:
renovated, frsts 1sc; renovated, cholce' Ioe'
ladies', irsts,. 1sc; ladies', seconds 15c pack
ing stock, fresh, sweet, 1414
EGGS Receipts Saturday, l66 cares. ares e. C1F 4E,
receipts No l. eandled d dGz t1scta a9e aSG
CHEEsE-rwins or dats; fancy; 12A@al ~ aIes
fMns fnr to or good aa'S 81 @1oe Young fancy
in quality, reguiir in style 13hc; Young Amer
cnSfe hrsE sssss Sd faney lsf Drea Se
2, 1oc; brick, No: g. 5c lmburger, No; c. J. Ia Ia
No. H Swiss sT'fs fancy e
.BANANAs-Large bunehes, $2.75@3; 1 med1um ed
Dupisnsi pRTED PEAEYellow, fancy, bus 40; yel-
low, medium, 81. 40; green. fancy, $3.50; green'
oSNIoNs-spansh, crate, $1'75 Globe per 100
'0Si Wi2TTERMELo S1TIR Ns-crate, $3.50. uuor,n
CANTALOUPE-Crate $2.7o; home grown
nqsE5stHEtf;L qPINEAPPLEs- Ets s4@4.25.
GRAPES-Concords basket, l9g2oc.' ~
cRANBERRIEsm77grsEse so6sas bEl S. nov so,vavs
Tokay grapes, crate, $1'oo; pluns' l'a'ianS'
cratsi rSiRssAGE-Large FACE; crate, So, -
n, include ssebs: H. meaSm ransH
navy. 10; mixed and dirty, 4og170c; brown
fancy So brown, fair to- good. $l.oo0ll.oo:
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters, &c; hens. 5g9c'
ducks, young 96l9hc: geese &c; turkeys; loe:
PIGEONS-Tame, live, young or Old, COZ, tSe
deai- GOA f1c;@ squads, nesters, fancy seiecteu'
live or dead, $15O@1.75; small, poor and thln'
ORANGEs-Late Valencias 81. 5O@5.50:
IEMONS-Ca alifornia, fancy, $3.50; choice. a6
APPI ES--Ben Davis, brls, SO. 50@4; Wealthy,
s5: BellaoWers. bu box, 81. .50M1.75; Jonathans.
box, $3.50; crabapples, Hyslops; S.; common and
poor stock sells for less
PEARs-Eastern, bril- $4@5.
DRESSED MEATS-Veal fancy, ID. sac
veal faic to good, 7@Sc; veal, small and oyer
weight, 4Q5c; mutton, fancy, 6g1c; mutton
thin and overweight 1926 lambs, al yearpss
e1VEGEfABLiESSHB iESSsBeans string, blu, 75c beans
= wax bu .75c; beets, doz punches, Zoe; caul1
flower. .doz, $780,; corn green, doz lOQD1Zc
= celery. doz, 25@5oc; cucumbers homegrown, bu
50c: egg plant, Toe; garlic, l0Gl21ac; iettace ac
leaf, 20c; lettuce head, doz. 3oc; mint, 1ed doz
40c; onions, green, doz lunches l5c; parsley
doz, 30c; peppers, green, 23 bu crate, ~, Tao @
ishes, round, doz punches, 15c; rhubarb, 1OO IDS
81; squash, doz, 81; spinach bu. soc; turnips
bu, 40c tomatoes, homegrown, bu, 81; wafer
cress, doz. 30c 'J--~.
HONEY-Extra fancy, white, LIB sections
13c: fancy white, lib sections, l2c; cho1cs
white. lib sections. 9c; amber, hOc; goldenrod
9c; extracted white, in cans, Nc; extracted
amber. in cans, &c. .<ss1
POTAToEs-4oc; sweets, Jerseys, Ss:25.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
SALOON VS.. HOME
Mrs. Callie 9. Howe Declares Drink
Evil Threatens Nation.

"The W. G. T. U. has always been
lift Of mankind,'''. said Mrs. Callie G..
Howe Of St. Louis, Mo-, in her address
in Plymouth Congregational church last
evening on "The Heritage of the Flu
ture.''
eve are now engaged in a great
struggle involving the life or death Of
our present system of government-be-
tween the American home and the
American saloon. It is not a struggle
for time, but for eternity, and applies
world. We in the United States. have
heavier responsibility for the action of
the nation and are more responsible
for what our nation does than those who
liye under monarchial governments. The
saloon lives and thriyes by the consent
Of the majority Of the nation. ,sS@.
"There is a tremendous increase in
crime and imbecility which is directly
traceable to the liquor traffic. The mum
Der Of infant criminals is on the alarm
ing increase. The sins of the father are
visited on the children to the third and
fourth generation. Even tho a man
may be moderate in his drinking, yet
there is certainly coming a time when1
among his own descendants drunkaro
will result from his occasional indulg
ence.' .-'
Mrs. Howe, who is a national organ
| izer Of the w. C. T. u, also spoke al
the morning service in Fowler NJ =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
RAILROADS
RUSHING OWEN & NORTHERN
It Is Hoped to Get Rails into Lady
- smith Before Winter.

Special to The Journal. - - 49,, 49,
Ladysmith, Wis, Oct. 9.--It is now
expected that the Owen & Northern
railway will reach this city before the
winter sets in sufficiently to stop the
work. The contracts called for the
completion of the line to Ladysmith by
the LIST of October, but. the weather
during several months was SO bad that
little headway was made for long
time, and month ago 1t was not ex-
pected that the completion of the road
this year was possible. The western
harvest called. away many laborers ana
the railway crews were depleted. .
The railway company, however, ls-
sued an edict that compelled the con-
tractors to advance wages and scour
the cities for additional help, with the
result that the crews were sWelled to
a larger number than ever before.
The weather Of the last three weeks
has enabled great progress to be made.
The laying Of rails has been begun at
Owen and will soon commence at Lady
smith. 1t is understood that rails will
be laid also from some railway cross
ings on the line. 1t is probable now
that the line will be in running order
to Ladysmith this year. -
Contracts have been awarded Tor the
new line from Ladysmith to Superior
and work will be carried on in the
heavy cuts during the winter, 50 that
the final completion Of the road next
summer will not be delayed by the
heavy work. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
WHITE FLOUR IS i.
. MORE DIGESTIBLE
PROF. SNYDER CONFIRMS Re-
SUITS OF EXPERIMENTS. T..
American Macaroni Made from Durum
Wheat Equals in Digestibility and
Food Value the European Product
White Flour More Digestible Than
Graham or Entire Wheat Flour. g..

Many points that are quite at vari-
ance with the popular belief concerning
the use of whole awheat, graham and
straight grade -four are brought out in
bulletin l56 Of the office Of experiment
stations, Washington, D. C.,swritten by
Professor Harry Snyder Of the division
Of chemistry Of the Minnesota expert
ment station. The bulletin contains the
results Of experiments and studies on
tive value Of bread and macaroni, and
confirms the results of previous expert
ments, by Professor Snyder along the
same lines. e. e. s@<t,zE -.
"In eighteen digestion experiments
with men it was found that white
(straight-grade) flour was more com
pletely digested than either graham or
entire-wheat -four, and yielded a larger
amount Of digestible nutrients and
der. "While graham and entire-wheat
fours contain more total protein and
fat and have higher heat Of combus.
tion, they actually yield to the body:
because of their lower digestibility
smaller percentages of digestible nu.
trients than the straight-g grade -four
In the ffty-four digestion trials in
which different samples of wheat have
been used to, produce the three types OF
straight grade results were
secured. More available nutrients car
be secured for the same money by
buying white, i. e., straight-grade, foul
than of any other flour. Moreover, al
present market prices, straight-grade
white, flour is the + cheapest kind o5
four' =. A. Z.
Professor Snyder says, however, thai
cit should be borne in mind that the
tendency of the coarse fours to increase
the peristaltic action of the intestine:
is often of undoubted value, particu
larly in persons of sedentary habit, ant
that their use as a laxative is in many
cases extremely beneficial. The results
obtained in Investigating macaroni ar
equally Important. When macaroni i
cooked in water 2A per cent Of SOLUBLE
matter are extracted, which suggest
\ that as little water as possible shoult
be used in cooking the macaroni whe1
strict economy is desirable. -
Macaroni has practically the sam
digestibility and supplies the sam
amount Of nutrients as bread mad
from straight-grade -four. " Macaron
is highly digestible and nutrition
article Of diet. corresponding in thes
respects quite closely to bread, tho a
ordinary prices it furnishes nutrient
at somewhat greater cost than bread
! Nevertheless, it may be fairly consid
cred an economical article of diet. - g.
Professor Snyder further says, that
"taken as whole, the tests show tha
j these American made macaronis wer
directly comparable with standard
. made goods Of European manufacture.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
CLUB NOTES.

Womans Prohibition club, st. James hotel,
pm. :. '...t-. d.
Pathfnders, Mrs. N. J. Mallon, 3136 Pillsbury
avenue, 2:30 pm. IL.
Tuesday Club, Mrs J. ]. McHale, 619 East
Twenty fourth street. 2:3O pm.
Study Club of Prospect Park, Mrs. Chase, 312
Fourth street Sc, afternoon. 49, s, ~
Ladies' Shakspere club, Mrs. G.. E. Dickinson,
272O Fremont avenue s; 2:30 pm. -
The October meeting of the Young Woman's
Missionary society of Westminster church will
be held at 2:s0 pm. Wednesday In the church
parlors. =
The social circle Of Westminster church will
hold it's annual meeting tomorrow at pm. at
the home Of Mrs. J. r. Gordon, 200 Groveland
avenue. -5s@ So ..f.. .ar t-s..--,, - -..
zuhrah Ladies had their annual meeting last
week in Masonic Temple. Mrs. Chauncey E.
Foster was elected president, Mines J. F.. Ellis
and II. s. Ray, vice presidents; Mrs. J. L.
Brown, secretary, and Mrs. John Hornbrook
treasurer. - +
The annual all-day meeting Of the Young
Woman's Missionary societies Of the Presby-
terian churches of Minneapolis and St., Paul
will be held Saturday in Westminster church,
beginning at $3.50 am. Several prominent mis-
sionary women will speak. basket luncheon
will served =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
]. F, WElDENHAMMER'S
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

Louis Maurer was the happiest and
most surprised man in North Minneap
oils yesterday, when few of his many
friends and fellow members Of the Lie
derkranz Singing society surprised him
in honor Of his fftieth birthday. The
celebration was held at the summer
home Of j. F.. Weidenhammer at Medi-
cine lake. ,.,..>s -. - 5-~ ~ 9 T..
AS soon as the guests arrived at the
lake they formed in a circle about Mr..
Maurery and the members of the sing
German a beautiful birthday song COM
posed for the occasion by member of
the party. Mr.. ,Maurer was taken COM
pletely by surprise, but fastened to
express his appreciation Of the honor.
Heswas presented with a beautiful gold.
headed cane and handsome imported
German stein nearly two feet high. ,
The day was spent in the beautiful
grove about the Weidenhammer home.
Songs and music and old German sports
and charades were indulged in. Imita-
tions of wedding professions. battle
scenes, student gatherings and festival
ceremonies were presented by the entire
party Of guests. Several scenes from
Italian and German opera were also
given al fresco. -,-- Is:>. .,-..T..
The guests were served with solid,
substantial; German viands in plenty,
Mr.. Maurer being compelled to lead
the banquet by christening the birth.
day stein. This was passed about the
board as a loving cup and all wished
long life and happiness to the owner. :
Those present were Louis Maurer, },
F.. Weidenhammer, Fred Maurer, Carl
Maurer, Max B. Baehrnt, Otto. F. W
Huebner, Math Theisen, Otto Huebner
J. G. Witte, Otto G. Witte, Gust Fust
Charles Fust, Herman Boerner, Adolph
Woehning, Henry Rauch, Carl Cort
Fred Durham, Charles Praefke, g
Witte, Mic: Knoblauch, ,Adolph Miller
Raabe, Thomas 81. Girling, P. G. Lch
ter and Henry Luckenbach. e.. = -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
Through Tourist Sleeping Cars on Four
Days Of the Week to California Via
Chicago Great Western Railway.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
offers choice Of four ~ through tourist
leaving Minneapolis 7:4o am. st. Paul
$40 am. every Monday1 going, via
Omaha the M3sseuri Anpaida PaSe and Santa qsa
following Friday. The second leaves
Minneapolis 8 pm, st. Paul $3.50 pm:
every Tuesday, going via Omaha and
the Rock Island Scenic e nj Route, ar1iv-
pm, M St. ST. Paul II 20 pm. every Wednes-
day. going via Kansas City and the
Rock Island-El Paso Route, arriving
Los Angeles 1855 pm. Sunday. The
fourth leaves Minneapolis 1920 am,
St. Paul 1850 am. every Thursday via
Kansas City and the Santa { aa Fe route.
arriving Los Angeles S:25 an. San
ther information apply to R: n. Heard
General Agent. corner Nicollet avenue
and Fifth street. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
Will Advise Farmers.

Stewart B.. Shaw has been appointed
assistant industrial agent Of the Balti-.
more & Ohio railroad, with headquar-
ters at Parkersburg, w. Va. Mr.. Shaw
is graduate Of the Maryland Agricul-
tural college, and his duties will consist
of giving expert advice to fruit and
truck growers and farmers along the
line Of the road, with the object Of
improving and increasing the crops and ni
thus making more traffic for the rail
road Mr.. Shaw was previously assist
ant professor in the Maryland Agricul-
tilral college.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
A Glass entertainment.

/; A class entertainment will be given
this evening in Grace Presbyterian
church, Twenty-eighth street and Hum
boldt avenue S, for the benefit Of the
building fund. The class will be as
sisted by F.. Adalbert Redield, Mrs. Nc
Reavy, Misses Margaret Bliss. Sadies
Osborn, Hazel Cheney and Mabel Ma
son. Gilman Bennewitz, Adelaide Pat
terson, Mabel Mattieson and Myrle
Chamberlain are the members of the
class who will take part.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
( California Tourist Cars
And Cheap Tickets.

Weekly personally conducted tourist
car service to Los Angeles has been re.
sumed by the Minneapolis & ST.. Louis
railroad - The Pioneer Tourist Car
Route-Cars via the - Scenic = and
Southern Routes. Tickets only $34.9O.
Call on J. G.. Rickel, City Ticket Agent,
424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
Denver and Return $25.7o,

Oklahoma City $500, Fort Worth,
$21.50, Galveston $28.15. Round-trip
tickets on sale via the Minneapolis 8
st. Louis r.. r. Liberal limits and
stop-over privileges. Correspondingly
low rates to other points in the west and
southwest.
Cali on J.. G.. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent, No. 424 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
underwood Will Remain.

Frederick D. Underwood is to re-
main president Of the Erie road not
5withstanding rumors To te the contrary, naraa
as president Of the Erie and will have
charge Of the lines recently pur-
chased y,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
baltimore & Ohio Improves Harbor.

The Baltimore & Ohio railroad IS
making good use Of the excellent har-
Dor at Fairport, Ohio, and, as a result
of the careful attention given dredg-
ter is maintained. The steamer J. G.
Wallace, with 1O,31O gross tons of ore,
recently came into the harbor. winded
and went out without the use Of tug.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

Elective Study club, Mrs. A. M. Har.
rison, 1895 Thirty y-ninth avenue s, 2
pm.
Westminster Social circle, Mrs. J. R..
Gordon, 200 Groveland avenue pm.
Tuesday club, Mrs. J. J. McHale, 619
East Twentyfourth street, 2:3O pm.
Directors of Maternity hospital, at
the hospital, 1880 pm. ..,..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

DR.. J. L. Stone S25 First avenue s, has re-
turned from New York.
Myrtle Lodge No. II, D. Of R., will give an
tainment tonight in Odd Fellows hall, 316
NicolIet avenue.
The Wednesday Afternoon Euchre club will
meet this week with Mrs. Harreld, 1921 Elev-
enth avenue N. --".
Admiral Farragut Circle, Ladies Of the G.
A.. r., will give a card party Thursday even
Ing at the home of Mrs. Miley, BOAT Twenty
second avenue s..
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Jenkins, formerly of
St. Paul. have closed their summer cottage at
Mound. Minnetonka, and are at home at 2721
Fremont avenue s. = .-s
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are al
follows: wellington, F. Rasmussen; Murray
Hill, Q. g.. johnson; Holland, F. A. Chamber
lain, L. e. Ives, J. s. Pillsbury, Mrs. W. s
Mott; Grand; G. H. Price; Duluth--Holland
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
An Attractive Tour-See the Sights Of
Your Own Country Before Going to
:

duIUPo' = = ~ = -
The North Western Line announces
an exclusively frst-class, personally,
conducted. tour Of Colorado, Utah and
California, leaving Minneapolis and
st. Paul Tuesday, October 17th. This
tour covers twenty-day trip through
the Scenic Wonderland Of America and
includes railway fare, meals en- route
in dining cars and dining stations, as
we'll as four days at Hotel Lanker-
SHIN, Los Angeles, and three days at
rate for this tour, including all the
above, is $175, and all accommodations
are strictly frst-class. For further par
ticulars call at 396 Robert street Ryan
hoteD, St. Paul; 600 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis; or write to- T. w. Teas
dale, G. P. A., st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09

Have no equal as prompt and posi-
tive cure for sick headache, biliousnesss,
constipation. pain in the side and all
liver troubles. Carter IS Little Liver
Pills. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
SARCASTIC GUIDE.

5s5 Solnerville Journal.
City Sportsman--Every time I fire that gun
it kicks hard enough to knock me over.
Guide-Well, it must be a satisfaction to
you that you have brought down something.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
GA woman dies twice; the day
that she quits life and the day that
she ceases to please. Weiss.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Matheson gave the
bridal dinner Saturday evening for their
sister, Miss Margaret Burke, and f9r
take place this evening. The guests
were the members of the bridal party
and covers were placed for twelve. A
mound of pink roses and maidenhair
ferns was in the center Of the table, and
a cluster Of the same blossoms marked
the BRIDES place. The affair was the
last of a series Of pretty entertain
ments given for Miss Burke. 4.1
College girls were guests at pretty
affair Saturday afternoon whefn the
Women's League held reception for
them in the armory building at the uni
versity. The receiving hours were from
8 to 6 o'clock, and during that time
about 300 girls were entertained. The
women of the faculty assisted in re-
ceiving, and delightful program was
given by Misses Blythe and Geraldine
| Brown, who sany, and Miss Hernia
Gregory, who contributed readings. The
new women IS building and the work of
Of talk by Miss Comstock. After
the program the University band fur
'nished music for dancing, and frappe
| was served.
DR.. R. E. Moulton Of 1779 Dupont av-
enue S entertained at dinner Saturday
for Lady Mackenzie of Edinburg,
Scotland, who is her guest for several
weeks before she sails for Scotland. The
decorations were in pink roses.
The wedding Of Miss Eta Glazier Of
Monticello, Mimi, and w. Gallagher
will take place Thursday. Last week
Mrs. John Burke of 1916 Clinton ave-
nue. entertained twelve young women
in honor Of Miss Glazier. Autumn
leaves and nasturtiums frightened the
rooms
I Miss Edna Larsen gave a prettily
appointed luncheon Friday afternoon
for the girls of the mid-year class of
1905 of the South high school. The
class colors, green and white, Furnished I'd
the decoration. The guests were the
Misses Amanda Anderson, Winifred
Turner, Edith Bezanson, Nellie Haver.
stock, Nellie Patch, Marjorie Black.
wood, Mabel Watson and Alta Trues'
dell.
| Miss Bertha Krale Of 2o18 Twenty
first avenue s entertained last week
in honor of Miss Randle Ellingbo, 8
bride of the month. Pink roses anC
carnations were arranged with ferns
thru the rooms.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
HE MAY PASS IT IN LESS TIME.

Toledo Blade.
The Oklahoma statehood petition will be a
mile long. At that length 1t will require at
least an hour for 1t to pass Uncle Joe Cannon
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09
HIDES, PE1rs, rAL1ow, ETC.

G. q. cured steer hides over go lbs..12 II
G. 8. light COW hides, under 60 lbs. ..12 Ii
G. S. heavy COW. hides, over 60 lbs. .1OA 9A
G. s. long haired kips, to 20 lbs.... 91a g.
G. S. bulls, stags, oxen and work
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09

PUTTING IT MILDLY.
81 see that another Arkansas mob has lynched
the wrong man.
Awkward, isn't it?'', o,cs.f,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09

Coarse. discolored, oily. red skin rendered fai
and inviting by Satin Skin Powder. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09

/ Miss Bertha Krale of 2O18 Twenty
first avenue s entertained last week
in honor of Miss Randle Ellingbo, a
bride of the month. Pink roses and
carnations were arranged with ferns
thru the rooms.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-09

steers
Veal calves, to Is lbs, each. .13A In
Deacons, under lbs, each. ....... 90 55
Green or frozen 1c less than G. S. cured.