davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-03

sfsssnore - ? o'cinsS 50 msse ar-anxens-fs
for tAp hs0~fs tssfGfNsa-sre -f "Eass Lynn
Ct sh~ u, ,mpac sra the ss,ssnsssn ss1 evening
UecSnbeT ~ THs r-.sd1es:on VIII prs-~ai~t
ky The fsewsss-Lss.s sscs-A company ~ S~~
Y,rk t1sy, U;,h au.~vii.~
fs0 eofioOie9 nffrial VISITS have Sesn .rs~s-
u;sA for snis 0esa. ~ which tho nssnb>ss &
IL ees.sss- Davis stock company cf Mes Trr<
f1fy vii tohe pnSs IN the ADVERTISEMENTS sh-e
Us0 follow shs 0F~einos
0oS10v ev11aG SAslspp4ss I<-aee. xsn.-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-03

n Harvey Moor. ~hc ss~ at
s-etase1 ey .~c ,.,.srr0r, 90 Missouri E>-~
ard Mr. Surgeon - ,Se S,sss institution
s-r ire Eisu.. eas as>oa,er,s: & -. rAin-
i~os syvs~r1 - .r~aff-sx Eye az. sa- Tsts-
~zsss- ~ttsesIs ss- As!:c - raGssh-s. ~AlcS
saS s-shls-s hirz cN cure haS<.s$- ef eas-=<
af.ef sccss cs ~ ,,o-, rSiei SPECIALIST. -
tho ve,rs3 have gwen tsSrn W a. sassrl->~
Il Nv3 Or sry % >Sz. frrss,. h,ss
WEAK EYES FAILING SIGHT, GRAN
rCATED sII,S. gis,f.RS nE S,.INs 81
- Kssvs. CROSS tsVr,S Or Sure EYES
q any ksns. nEAfNESS, RINGING IL
sbe EARS er cArARRR. sal ., eee~. -
Osssr II. }, Ha-vv~ Ne,rs. - washsax-
sea averss. 81 isr.sss> Nss Hsz-s-s . r.
- . - SeatassS % l. s>srsssss,ssa
onh enA06aostsc srva.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-03

North q. y...r. Asii god -r~~'i1- ~
NSyesst~- y Two a,ci,cAtl1-S :o- r1s~rT's~-S.ir
D.rs -~>esx.a ara to exnfi.Afs- vers t-i-tat-
IS ore % ssr-a acS,..-: f1- s-sassciaEy esc-
sisscase. - sscsTe p1-rv g.ysr ~ IN. ls.ss
Vns q SscfEsA s.,cceO art al 'ss usesnn--rs
aS~ p.Asx log - rive a.s.Ae- ~vs--
rsfytN l-x-. Tsai~e cS Ec>ce Martha Brady
Ssseer Ella Aa,~r Whc 10 se~o-ssiv sii .. s~r
hs,rns. No S-s NeIArvs svess~
FADpfy f<.iee No q hid i-s reRusAe r,ses-
sse On ro>~4av vhss Yv>ciusSnre ee r~sc>cf
Uerp a6optsA saA the eha,f~S sr'.~r~d d-an>1
n sesnNPv a Mo Nacr WStssi~ Usc~s d~Ash
orcVsP1A 60 yS~sHNDr = ~ tie S>ss sees-
ia9 % p>c~nesr Il tie ssouDi s.erssca a. o.
asssS Wtp sAAs SA>e
On~AA ~nA - A>D1nem.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-03

cSsnssilcf Ss.'seeE was dae::or 4 e-,.n'Sa.rs s
On Tharsias evening Franklin Council he'd
Its rea0!ar meeting. ACQUIRING two aopli ations.
,.on; Nh,sh .ili take place nex, nestins. Re
s g. .snm.ns: vsss .sIvsd 20 the msMb.,s 20,
Is. f!is Fisnsn inc: Sasesi o9s..n nd's
n. e. e. So:1s ~ S
a- the q IL s';: ana s' s
Ch.ns.iiSr H. w ss.,.f..:: supreme. repre-
ksis x:;,s K;:S, ~ 1 sTi;s ss n. sss;, sssa:
rssS,as, K;:.,,: ..;su,., ss'; Wai:n
ss sln Rake ;.s. AS;n? SH.n,s Ga'i anf
::s k:i; s;''i L x ts.S q Inn J. nsn.: :ass and
Nomination o. officers and representative TO
the Suvr-me .ioun.i! vas the sr.c;ai or'i-r cf
s:a,e,i IL. EI:srtsinmen; S,mm,;s.. va. 'i.- in-
psc,si on hat da,e. when Ii. election Of Of
:nss so- '.s. T.. n:ss S:ss.,rs cse..
= n. Cannon: vice ch.nc-iic:: q !. Meier
Zen; Zen = ;s-sssr.s T q rd"li. eR.Di.,n Ma,ih.w
Park; siits. . = .Tn-,cr'h, y wois-
d. ds.l I. s ssnc,ss:s ..d.ssl s.asaia.s. :s. n Z
Vaughan n y: trustee Henry Fsirhsci. v.
:;ss .ss:.,s:s sa~ a",i.ha ':,s :snson nv &.
J. xssa,. d re-. g = Meier Jr'. q. s
X,;i:. p.n'.: p:''on p. J. Watt. AMI Henry
ne sollov1ne eouncils Win NEE. this week:
Aandes. g Levis ana lAf.s.;,e; T,,sssav z 4
s s.1nna.es .ns tr% 81. s.u.ss t1. FL
ard BonsSa:ts
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-03

~s.SaJ Io.g.. SO. Vsn bold lss osss mssf-
ing IN .hs ser heu y. No UA lIrres avenoe
ne 5s:s % the ars. s-ssAon Si'i b snno"se~9
:asSs
q tn.s.s iI.ese. Nn .aes On l.ss 1u.:1sy.
A;.csef we're eisvref ~ nsmeer6ip sn1 tsi-
Hated lies L. HaESes. AisS G.0rs!. P-pfsst:
M N~hWss@. NJ fyofefs and NJ tRcWn. en-
n.enhs-s % Cs0sssi le-10e. wess sGcn6 tho
vS0son.
- ~ 0,c9Uano Iodoe = Z. % p. V.H -
gwen % f,1dsy sxen;nG p,eemb:s z e she
ssv han ms eli - kisl of 1s43eos1oa
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-03

&c Brussels CARPETS. A.
&C lngrain CARPETS. AL A.
wool 0ll1nG. yar0................ w
&c Granite lngsain Car az
petst Hhst cooo94 y1Fd.. 3S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29

DAMAGE. ESTATE AND DIVORCE cASES-AD-
vice free; dfst-class lawyer; no charge without
eervice: fees m0dsrate; everything strictly con-
fdentist Address Post Od1cs Boz lss. city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29
FOR RENT-0UT OF CITY.

57th st. near 9Th avenue: to sublet for the
summer months. Elegant elevator apartment Of
nine large airy rooms, beautifully furnshedi
southern and eastern exposure.
DAVIDSON. 63 " seth ST.. New York city.
mh2zw&s,tf.b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.

BY SINGLE GENTLEMAN, HOME
among churchgoers, with children, and not more
office. mh2S-5ts
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WISHES ROOM AND
board In strictly lrivate family; few minutes
walk from 9th and X NV; no boarding house;
state terms Box 127, Star office. mh25-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29

GOOD TABLE BOARD; FRESH VEGETABLES:
SIS a month. 1892 10th NV. mh292t'
BRIGHT FURNISHED ROOM, LARGE CLOSETS.
with frst-class board overlooking Town Circle;
reasonable; telephone In house. Iowa circle.
mh23-Tts ines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-UNFURNISHED ROOM IN SUBURBS
by lady; LII X privilege; terms reasonable. Ad-
dress T. r. s., Star office. It,
WANTED-ROOMS; MANY INJURIES DAILY.
List your rooms at the TRAYELERS' EX-
CHANGE, 1880 n. Y. mh27-7t'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-06

Carey Cement Roofing better than
metal or tar and gravel. See W. s.
Mott Co., Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-06

apolis factory and have proved them
selves satisfactory in every way. In
case the needed industry is put on an
operating basis in Minneapolis, the
boxes may be manufactured without
hindrance on a royalty basis, or by pur-
chase of the rights outright.
Small Capital Needed. --
The amount Of capital required for
the esta blishment of a pulp wood box
factory is out of proportion to the i'm,
portance Of the venture and the revenue
to result from it's operation. Thirty
thousand dollars would be practical
working capital to meet fixed charges
and to work plant to full capacity.
Machinery required is not specially
built for the purpose and is therefore
comparatively cheap. Ordinary ma
chimes are used, with special attach
melts. Several machines are required
rip strips and to cut them off; tt
cut pulp; to print the pulp; to dry
press pulp into shape; to nail sides to
gether.
To operate factory cheaply, grount
floor trackage should be secured nea
the center of the city. Fifty employee
would be necessary to the operation o
the plant. Inasmuch as boys could d
most Of the work, the labor expens
would be nominal. While one skille,
mechanic would be indispensable t
keep the machinery in shape, the aver
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-06

logical point for the making and dis
tribution of the product. Over 80 per
cent of the goods shipped from the city,
it is said, are boxed in some form or
other. Manufacturers of wood pulp agree
to furnish the material. This is made
from spruce logs and is made primarily
for use as the base for white print
paper. The pulp mills are some distance
from the city, altho operated by Min
neapolis paper company.
The freight rate argument is in ia
vor of building the box factory at
Minneapolis to operate with some avail
able power instead Of erecting it at
Little Falls, for instance, where pulp is
made, to be operated by the waterpower
available in that city. Pulp can be
shipped to Minneapolis in carload lots
in bulk at the very lowest freight rate,
or at 5 cents per 100 pounds. Manu-
factured boxes shipped in car lots
knocked down fiat and shocked would
take higher rate. The orders for fin.
ished boxes would have to be IN car
lots to get the low rate. Inasmuch as
the greater part of the factory output
would BE- consumed locally, it can be
easily seen that the argument favcrs the
erection of factory in Minneapolis, the
product to be distributed economically
to twin city consumers by wagon.
The manufacture of pulp wood boxes
is not exactly an experiment. They are
being turned out daily by an Indian
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-06

$26OO--No. 2740 Pleasant av A 10
room mouse arranged for two fam
lilies; city water; in best of repair:
rents for $50 per month. Terms, $4OO
down and balance monthly. Lot 40x
1870 feet.
$1OOO-East front double corner of
10th av and 25th st. Size 96x129
teet to alley. City water; sewer.
stone walk in and paid for. This is
cheap. -" %
s33Sso6mNo: 3Sas6,;,;S;2: s24s Hennepin av. A
tho tthhorGagaly faEa co1 modern s.room house in
ment; large porch; hardwood floors;
house nicely decorated and in best
OF repair. Lot 42x12S feet. Terms.
S135O-Eastern owner wants to sell
quickly east front lot on Colfax av
81 s; between ed 25th and Goth sts. size
ments in and paid for. Terms if
wanted. -
$45O--Both-Eas front double corner
OF G1rard and 34th st s, one block
from IRON He1nnepin lem and three blocks
Terms -AA'o'
$375-West front lot on 18th av
between 29th and Lake SITS, near
Lake. Size 41x123 feet to alley. Easy
$7OO-East front lot on Sheridan av.
between Franklin and 22d SITS. Best
part Of Kenwood. Size 4Sx15O feet.
City water, gas and stone walk. A
bargain.
$l55OO--A fiat building paying II
per cent net on the purchase price.
Located In one of the best parts of
the city: Always rented. In best of
repair: See this and be convinced.
MAKE OFF FER-West front lot on Du-
pont av S, near Lincoln, size 5Ox135
feet Finest location in the city.
Owners price $4,000. Must be sold
this week. WE WANT OFFER.
MAKE OFFERING. 1918 Nicollet av
An 11-room house; modern; bath and
furnace. Owned by an eastern
estate: Lot 5Ox105 feet. We will
! submit any offer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-06
, H(DRPE= Bros
2O6 AMDRUS BUILDING,

$4OOO-No. 1852 Ninth av S. A new
lO-room house; hardwood floors and
finish throughout: modern plumbing,
bath arrangement: South and east
front corner lot; all improvements in
street. This house absolutely cost
$5,1O0 one year ago. Must sell this
week. Terms.
$lO5O-Each-We front lots on
Gtrard av, between 22d and oath SITS.
Size 40x129 feet to alley. All i'm
provements. They lie fine. Terms.
S6OO-East front lot on Hennepin av,
between 2Sth and 29th SITS. Size AK
1924 feet. Terms.
between 32d and 33d SITS. Third lot
south of 32d st, size 4OX123.9 feet to
alley. Lies perfectly. City water,
walk and sewer in and paid for.
Very cheap.
S375-Each-East front lots on Elev-
enth av S, between 9th and 2Sth SITS.
City water and stone walk; size 40N
l 12S feet. Terms, $50 down and $40
per month.
S1O5o-Each-W front lots on
Humboldt av S. between ed and
oath SITS. They lie fine. Terms.
Sl25O-Each-Eas front lots on Cir
ard ay s. b between s 22d dan and 24th Sts. i
provements in and paid for. Terms.
S4OO-Lot on Tenth av n, between
4 Irving and Elwood avs. Size Ask
144 feet to alley.
81 O-Each-Eas front lots on Oak
land av, between 39th and 40th SITS.
q Size 42X1171a feet to alley. Terms, $25
q down and SIS per month. ~
q Sl5OO-No. SGT Adams st NE A O.
u room house. having city water. wet
n sink: in good repair Lot 40X129 feet
to alley. Rents for SIT per month.
a Within walking distance Of the city.
"a Easy terms.
IA S675-East front lot on Fourth st N,
~ between 18th and 18th avs. Size ak
"a 129 feet to alley. Very cheap. This is
III the last lot we have for sale in this
S block. .-:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-06
PULP WOOD BOX PLANT
MA BE PLACED HERE
Capitalists Consider Important Neav Idnstry-las.
ket for Bores Bezieved to Justify It-Pnzb Wood Is
already Successful Competitor Of Wooden Bo-ees,
Being Lighter and Stronger

tents being equal in weight, thus MAX
ing saving in freight to the consumer.
For the shipping Of goods by water it
is safer than the wood box owing TO
it's water-tight qualities should the
cargo get immersed. The joints are
protect the contents in case the ship
ment lies in the rain.
The wood pulp box is free from the
pervasive flavor of the wood box
which often permeates it's contents to
their detriment. In the manufacture of
the pulp box there is not the waste
which attends the making of the wood
box msdpp pulp d box exa sdes ngRh SR and leoed
in saving. The pulp board takes print,
ing as evenly and clearly as paper, and
retains the stencil longer. Pulp wood
boxes can be perforated or indented
without destroying the usefulness or
strength of the box, an advantage over
the cheap wooden box which, under
similar circumstances, would be dam
aged to such an extent as not to retain
the contents properly. Pulp wood box
es have corner cleats which make them
much easier TO handle than the smooth
wood box. On account Of their indie
structibility and the corner binder
strips the pulp boxes with twice the
content weight, submit to much rough
er handling, with less injury to con-
tents, than the fragile wooden box.
Saving in Weight.
A great point in the difference be-
tween the wood box and the wood pulp
box is that a certain weight of pulp
board will run 5000 to 5000 square
feet to the ton. That board will give
3 square feet to the pound while lum-
Der weighs 2 pounds to the square foot
To carry safely 25, so, or 100 pounds
requires a $ss-inch board for box sides,
with 7sinch erds. Then for from 100
to 200 pounds Is and 5s-inch lumber is
required.
Dry lumber weighs from 1900 to
$500 pounds to the 1000 square feet
and green lumber weighs from 5000 tc
1000 pounds to the 1000 square feet
The same size box as the 10-pound lum
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-06

~ EMAND is ripe for substitute
"A for the ordinary wood packing
case that is used by all mer-
chandise dealers in shipping out
goods on orders This demand
is very large locally among jobbers, re-
tailers and manufacturers. A supple
mentary demand for cheap, light and
durable pack king case is to be found
thruout Minneapolis tributary terri
tory. Inasmuch as the material which
is being used in box of new inven-
ton can be easily secured from Min
neapolis paper manufacturing firm, the
conditions seem ideal for the operation
of q factory to make the neWfashioned
packing box of wood pulp.
Capitalists desiring to operate a pulp
box factory are looking over the city's
advantages under the direction of the
public affairs committee Of the CONNER
cial club, an organization thru which
many ideal industries have been Sc
cured for the city. They say that the
fcient to support a large factory in it.
self, to say nothing, Of the sale which
the box would secure from the section
Of the country which MINNEAPOLIS
serves as depot of supplies. Once
placed on the market, they say, with
its large advantages of light weight,
lnfrangibility and general utility, the
pup DOA VIII 1mneQlatelY make large
market for itself, with constant oppor-
tunity for an expansion of the business.
The new box is adapted particularly
to the needs Of manufacturers of goods
that can be shipped in packages of 200
pounds in weight or less. For packages
above that weight the box does not yet
supplant the wood packing case in prac-
ticability. The new case, is admirable
for use in the shipping Of canned goods,
drug supplies, meat products, glassware,
cereals, soap, stock foods and so on
thru the long list of the products of
Minneapolis factories.
Several points of advantage give the
pulp box the lead over the old-fash.
ioned wood article for many uses. Ii
is cheaper, owing to the lower original
cost of material and manufacture and
the fact that lumber is getting higher
In price. 1t is a lighter package, con
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-06

Der article in ss and ss.inch lumber,
will weigh only pounds in pulp wood,
a saving in freight alone that would
make profit to the manufacturer. On
the minimum car load the freight saw
ing would be at least $5. The differ
ence in freight and the inherent advan-
tages of the wood pulp box would al
low the manufacturer to charge the
same price as he would for the wood
box and yet save money to the con-
sumer. In test Of the small pulp box
it was found that one that was s by
by Is inches in dimensions weighed
only ~ pounds. The thickness Of the
material in the pulp box is constant, the
tops and bottoms being the same as
the sides, while the wood boxes require
heavier ends than sides in which to nail
the sides and to hold the box together
This accounts for part of the weight
advantage in favor of the pulp inter
box.
One form of the pulp-box has wood
cleats to give stiffness to the form. One
of the mitered style without cleats was
given a severe test yesterday and with
stood it nobly. It held up the crush
ing weight Of heavy man and did
not give perceptibly nor fracture at any
point.
This Is Natural Location.
Minneapolis is said by the promoters
of the wood pulp box industry'to be the
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-06
age operative wage would be from rs
cents to $l.25 or $l.5O a day.
BEEKEEPERs' SUPPLIES
Mondeng Company Is Active in Wide
Market.

In the list of new manufacturing en-
alton in Minneapolis within year,
the Mondeng Manufacturing company
may be mentioned as one of the sig
nally successful ones.
The company's product is q full line
of beekeepers' supplies. Minneapolis
was selected as the city in which to
establish such a factory because it is
and Eastwood is the best material for
the articles which beekeepers use. 1t
is a good distributing city and is the
vantage point in honey producing
state. :.
The company was organized and be-
gan to build its plant last summer.
The capital was put at 100000, Of
tory is just getting into operation. AL
tho to the casual observer the indus
try must necessarily be small one,
because of the apparent light demand
for bee supplies, it is really an enor-
nous one in its opportunities. The
Mondeng company is already found to
be limited in it's operations only by
be found feasible in the near future
to increase the capitalization for the
sake OF doubling the size Of the factory
and then of charging the volume of
output. The company has not confined
its business to the state, but has. the
whole country as market, and it is
fines of the union. Wherever bees
make honey under domestic auspices in
the United States, there will be found
the Mondeng. manufactures. Carloads
have been shipped to Utah, Texas anG
New York, and inquiries for catalogs
and prices comes from all directions.
The factory is built at Bryn Mawr
a new manufacturing section, 147-14e
Cedar Lake road, and on good track
age: The plant is new three-story
building Of wood and stone, SO by Isl
feet, and costing over $4,000. It wa.
built by Minneapolis men, with Charlie
Mondeng, manufacturer Of the lin,
for fifteen years, and practical bee
keeper, in charge. The officers are
President and treasurer, F. w. Sears
secretary, J. w. Burke; directors, J. W
Hare, J. H. Snavely, John Carlock.
Besides furnishing a market for Min
nesota Eastwood and white pine an
beeswax and encouraging the bee cu]
ture by furnishing ali supplies needle
in the business at low freight rates
also a good strain Of bees and queens
it gives employment to twenty-fiv
: hands. Hives Of all kinds are MANI
factured, honey sections, smokers, feeC
ers, shipping cases, foundations, sectio
} tools, bee books, together with perhaI
, 100 more different articles used in th
| trade.
} E. I. Root & Co. of Medina, Obi,
furnish good example Of what ma
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-06
An Opportunity IN Rentals

o
o popaty datg grf uhyn
from
a
Dgh few weeks the Of the
de df rental proper is
al
y M pd g
or GO t mo 0
n The
p
not spropN ant the ehn i@t is
t p Bdde BY their advance
in o 0 many ad dnny
by o
C
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-06

HOMES.
$85O-No. 2906 Pillsbury av, 5-room
cottage, new roof, good repair.
$1,5OO-No. 1887 18th av S, 8 rooms,
81 ,eoo2No. 5o7 W 31st st, 8 rooms, city
water.
S1,eoo-No. 1927 Longfellow av S, 81
rooms and barn.
$2,00o-No. 2643 Pillsbury av, rooms,
city water, sewer.
$2,5Oo-No. 2713 Grand av, 8 rooms,
s2,75oyyNo: S5ey %a's6: s6i E 25th st, 10 rooms,
ss,5oo-No. 3242 5th av S, rooms,
modern, barn.
$7,6Oo-Park av, near Franklin av, fine
modern residence, 10 rooms, in per-
feet condition; good barn; best
bargain on Park av. Look up.
LOTS.
$15O-33d av s and goth St, 5Oxl35:
| lot lies well.
$65O-Prospect Park, beautiful lot
on Barton av; view of river and
$750-Two blocks from Lake of the
| isles, one block from Kenwood car
line. East front lot, 5Ox135.
S9oo-Corner 18th .av and oath st; rent
ed, 800; 55x133; good bargain.
$1,000 each for three lots, corner Mic
| ollet av and 9th st, each 42x119;
| pig bargain, fine location for resi-
dence or investment.
INVESTMENTS.
$l,oO0-No. 2110 18th av s, rooms;
annual rental, $24O.
$2,loo-No. 1917 9th st s, two houses;
annual rental, $500.
$2,7oo-No. 721-723 w 31st st; annual
rental, $3.50. ''>
$3,ooO-No. 1859 Central av and No.
Sa2 Sa2 Summer nm st, two dwellings, two
$4,OO0-No. 1901 to 1905 Western av.
annual rental, $3.50. :. >
These prices are below the owners
price, but. will be submitted. Easy
terms if desired. .'''o'
j. SCHUTT & SON,
...-.... $40 Temple Court,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-06
This Is Natural Location.

Minneapolis is said by the promoters
of the wood pulp box industry to be the
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-06
COMMERCIAL TO HELP
Club Organization Will Cooperate in In
dustrial Development.

The Commercial club, thru its public
affairs committee, is paying special at
tention to the promotion Of Minneapolis
manufacturing interests either by aid
ing established industries to secure
stronger support, Or by assisting in at
dustries in the city. While the club it
self is not giving any gratutities to old
or new companies, it has at different
times been able to assist in interesting
unemployed capital. All propositions
are carefully Investigated and meritor-
ious projects are recommended where
ever possible.
Wallace G. Nye, secretary of the
public affairs committee, said today:
''Oficials Of the club believe it can
be an aid in stimulating the manufac-
turing interests of the city, and there
fore respectfully invite persons having
worthy projects and requiring capital
to present their proposition to the pub
lie affairs committee. They also invite
trial lines to confer with them.
Right at the present time, the COM
mittee has several propositions deserv-
ing Of consideration by investors. A
manufacturing plant which has done a
successful business here for number
of years is to be sold by the proprietor
on account Of failing health, and this
seems to offer good opportunity for
investment. An iron working concern,
which has done fairly successful
business during the last three or four
months desires additional capital and a
|, controlling interest in the company
can be obtained:
"Another successful manufacturing
, plant in the city desires larger build
ing in new location, and would like
!: to receive proposition for building
: for it's use somewhere between Fourth
avenue and Eighth avenue S and
Fourth street and Washington avenue
: Persons intending to start plant here
| for the manufacture of grain separators
: and assuring the committee of ample
| capital, are looking for suitable
!, trackage site.
, "The future success of this city de
e pends in very large measure upon the
: increase of its manufacturing indus
: tries and the club aims to be helpful il
n this direction to the fullest possible ex
S TENT
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-06

\ EMAND is ripe for a substitute
"A for the ordinary wood packing
y case that is used by all mer-
chandise dealers in shipping out
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-06
Industrial Opportunities in Minneapolis

be done in this line of manufactures
The company is reputed as being worth
millions and has branches in San Fran
cisco, San Antonio and other distribute
ing points distant from the factory.
Mr.. Sears says there is no reason why
a big industry cannot be established
and built up in this line right here in
Minneapolis. Minnesota itself offers
good demand, as large quantities Of
bees are kept in the state.