davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
BANKER FOUND GUILTY.
Auburn Man Convicted on Sixty
Counts-Dmmy Notes.

AUBURN, N. Y. January Manning
c. Palmer charged with misappropriating
funds of the American Exchange National
Bank of Syracuse. Of which he was presi-
dent, was found guilty by a jury today.
Palmer was tried on seventy counts and
was convicted on all but ten He was sem
fenced to five years in Auburn prison. but
was remanded to the custody of the United
States marshal pending an appeal of the
case. The American Exchange National
Bank of Syracuse failed In February, 1904.
with liabilities amounting to about $500
900. Since the failure rs per cent has
been paid to depositors, but only after an
assessment of 81 per cent on the stock
holders.
The worthless assets were found to con-
sist mainly of paper in which the presi-
dent of the bank was interested, and which
had accrued from the time the bank was
organized. Palmer Brothers, Manning C.
Palmer personally and relatives, and the
Adamant Manufacturing Company, OF
which the president OF the bank was treas
urer, were the heaviest debtors
In the case of the Adanant extensive over
drafts had been allowed and had been con-
eealed on three different occasions by
dummy" notes made by employees of the
Adamant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
BRITISH POLITICS LIVELY.
Alleged Expression Of Roosevelt Used
in Liberal Campaign.

LONDON, January $50 far the letter
of Cameron Corbett, a parliamentary cam
didate for Glasgow. IN the union interest,
calling the attention of Amba ssador Reid
and PRIMER Campbell-Bannerman to the
alleged unconstitutional action of his op-
ponent, d. N. Mason, who, Mr.. Corbett
said at meeting of his constituents, an
nounced that friendly interview which
he had with President Roosevelt at Wash
ington the President expressed his hearty
sympathy with the liberal party in Great
Britain, has not attracted much attention
in political circles.
s The Times, however, says edItoriahy that
1t does not believe President Roosevelt said
what has been Imputed to him, but agrees
with Mr.. Corbett in saying that the Presi-
dent might make some disclaimer and
thereby render impossible any future mis-
representation. The Times incidentally re-
calls the Sackviile incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
SANTO DOMINGO CRISIS
GOVERNOR OF PUERTO PLATA
ORDERED TO SURRENDER.

CAPE IIAITIEN, Haiti, January L.
Confirmation has been received of the re-
port that the Morales cruiser Independencia
yesterday landed $50 men near Puerto
Plata and in the name of President Mo-
rales notified the governor of Puerto Plata
that the cruiser would attack the port by
sea and by land If 1t did not surrender
within twenty-four hours.
The American warshps off Puerto Plata
will not interfere with the operations of
the Independence and will take on board
non-combatants who may desire to seek
refuge under the American flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
NEW EAR PARADE.
The Feature of the Days Celebration
In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, January 1.-The fea-
ture of the New Year day celebration in
this city was the parade of the New Year
associations, which in a measure resembles
the New Orleans mardl gras a long line
of fantastically dressed mummers marched
along Broad street. and thousands of peo-
pie witnessed the gorgeous pageant.
1t Is estimated that the paraders numbered
five thousand, and there were about sew
enty floats The city appropriated $1,000
to be distributed in prizes to the various
organizations IN the procession. In ad-
dition to this sum many Individual prizes
were offered by business men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
BomBARDMENT 1mpRoBABLE.
Hostilities Will Probably Be Kept
Away From Puerta Plata.

Advlces received here from Santo Do
mingo by cable are to the effect that there
is little probability OF a bombardment OF
Puerto Plata by the Morales gunboat Inde-
pendencia, as threatened. The Z. S. S.
Nashville and Scorpion are now in that
harbor and negotiations are in progress
which make It probable that as Capt Di.-
bingham did at Monte Christi two years
ago. both factions of the Dominicans will
be warned 10 make their fight outside OF the
town, III they desire TO fight at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
DOUBLE DROWNING DISCLOSED
Bodies of Two Young People Found at
Wakefield, Mass.

WAKEFIELD, Mass, January 1.-The
hnding of the bodies of John A Ritchie,
aged twenty-one, Of Stoneham, and Grace
Holden aged nineteen, of this town, in
Lake QUannapOwitt today disclosed dou-
bic drowning which occurred during the
night.
Richie and Miss Holden went to the lake
TO skate last evening. Their failure TO re-
turn to their respective homes during the
might caused searching parties TO drag the
lake today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
Inaugurated Mayor Of Boston.

BOSTON, January Former Representa-
tive John F. Fitzgerald was inaugurated
mayor of Boston today In his inaugural
address the mayor paid particular attention
TO the excise laws, and declared himself In
favor OF the modification of the so-called
IL o'clock closing law. He urged a more
cordial relation between the city govern
ment and the business interests OF the city
in the interest Of developing the commerce
of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
News From Arctic Explorers.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 1.-Capt.
William Mogg. the companion of the cele-
brated Norwegian explorer. Raold xAmund-
sen, on his 700-mile journey across the Arc
tic Ice fields. arrived in this city yesterday
from the north. Capt. Mogg brought down
400 letters from the crews OF the whaling
ships. he says, are In no danger and are
well provisioned to carry them through the
severe winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
ASSUMED THEIR DUTIES.
Newly Elected Officers Sworn in at
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, January 1.-The city
party candidates who were elected last No
vember as a result of the reform move
ment here. today assumed their duties
Sheriff Wilson II. Brown, Coroner J. NJ
Rush Jermon and City Commissioners Ru-
dolph Blankenburg, Edward A. Anderson
and Howard A. Chase We're iriducted into
office at the same hour and at once In
stalled all their new appointeeS.
The new officials spent a portion OF the
day In receiving the congratulations Of
their friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
Strike on at Providence.
BIG FIRE IN BROCKTON
MAIN PART OF CITY BLOCK
BURNED-Loss, 100000.

BROCKTON, Mass, January 1.-The total
loss caused by the fire which destroyed the
main portion of the city block at the corner
of Main and Ward streets. in this city, early
today. is estimated at nearly 100000. The
section of the structure containing the City
Theater was saved. but heavy damage was
caused to the auditorium of the theater by
water.
The Field block, adjoining the burned
building, also suffered severely from fire on
the roof and from water in the interior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
Baron KOmura Returned to Toxic.

TOXIC. January 1.-Baron Komura, the
special envoy OF Japan to China, who ne
gotiated the Japanese-Chinese treaty, re-
turned here today from Picking and was
received in audience by the emperor imme-
diately after his arrival. This exceptional
reception of the statesman on New Year
day Is believed to be connected with the
impending change OF cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
Turbine Steamer Arrived.

QUEENSTOWN. january 1.-The gale is
moderating and the cunard line turbine
steamer carmania, which sailed from Lav-
erpool December 80 for New York and was
unable to enter Queenstown harbor yester-
day on account of the severity of the
weather. came In at o clock this morning.
BY keeping we'll out to sea the steamer
last night rode through the storm with
comparative steadiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
8-HOUR DAY FOR TYPOS
"a OUT OF 100 PHILADELPHIA
FIRMS SIGN AGREEMENT.

PHILADELPHIA, January Twenty
four o fthe one hundred printing firms in
this city have signed the agreement giving
their employees an eight-hour workday.
These firms, however, are not members OF
the Typothetae. the master printers or
ganization The firms belonging to the Ty
pothetae refuse to concede the shorter work
day.
Although the printers strike, which is ma
tional in scope. begins today, it's extent viii!
not be known until tomorrow. because OF
the holiday. There are 1,200 members OF
the Typographical Union employed in the
book and job printing offices in this city.
Recently eighteen Typothetae firms antici-
pated the strike by locking out their hands,
and they claim to have more than fi!!ed the
places of the union men.
Every one of our 200 members, with
the exception of twenty-five answered to
the eight-hour-day roll call was the joint
report given out today from three union
meetings. "Fhe twenty-five names missing
from our list are of twenty-one men who
stayed in when the Typothetae declared it's
lockout and of four men who deserted in
the first two weeks.
There has not been a single desertion In
our ranks in the last eight weeks. The
situation is better than expected, and as
the result of conferences to be held today
and Tuesday we expect on Wednesday to
have victory assured beyond doubt
Strike on at Providence.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., January IA
strike of the union compositors OF the local
book and job printing shops, about forty
five in number, occurred today, because
their demand for an eight-hour day WAS
refused. The strike affected several of the
larger printing establishments in this city.
Pressmen and other members of the typo
graphical trades are not affected by the
strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
MILLIoNAIRE's SUICIDE.
Said to Have Been One of the Klon-
dixie Pioneers,

SAN FRANCISCO, January Frank
Phiscator, millionaire Alaskan miner,
ended his life yesterday in his apartments
at a local hotel by cutting his throat with
razor. Phiscator Is said to have been
one OF the pioneers of the Klondike and was
at FortyMile at the time of the great dis
coveries He built the first house in Daw-
SON. He had rich claims on Bonanza creek
Phiscator came originally Grom Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
INAUGURAL AT MADISON.
Davidson Sworn in as Governor of
Wisconsin.

MADISON. Wis. January Lieut.. Gov.
James o. Davidson was today sworn in as
governor to serve the unexpired term of
Gov Robert NJ. La Toilette, who will leave
for Washington, D. c., tomorrow to take
up his senatorial duties The afternoon
was given over to the inaugural recep-
tioa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
Called on Emperor Francis Joseph.

VIENNA. January 1.-The entire diplo-
matte corps, including Ambassador Bel
lamy Storer. Secretary George B. Riyes and
Military Attache Lieut. John McClintock,
OF the American embassy, called at the
Hofburg today to convey New Year greet
ings to Emperor Francis Joseph. thus fui-
filling time honored custom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
Not bound for Russian Waters.

ST. PETERSBURG. January 1.-The
authorities Of the French embassy deny
the report that the French gunboat Cassini. !.
which left Brest December 20, is coming to
Russian waters. They explain that she Is
bound for Copenhagen, Denmark and later
for Christiania, Norway, to bear message
of felicitation TO the new ruler, King Haa-
kon. on his accession to the throne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
MCCLELLAN INDUCTED
Entered Upon Second Term as
Mayor
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
Notable Address to Heads of the De-
partments.
HIS VERY FRANK STATEMENT
Declared Present Incumbency Most
Likely the Last Public Office He
Would Ever Hold.
HIS VERY FRANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK, January Mayor George
b. Mcclellan began today his second term
as mayor, this time Of four years. The
ceremonies were few, as today merely
marked the opening of new term, not a
new government A number of new heads
of departments were sworn in. including
Gen. Theodore A. Bingham, the new police
commissioner
After they had taken their oaths Mayor
Mcclellan called these heads of depart
ments together and told them his ambition
Is to give the city a clean, efficient and
honest government. He alluded to his pres
ent office as "the last public office which.
in all probability, 1 shall ever fill," and
said:
You, gentlemen, owe your appointments
solely to the fact that L believe you are
well qualified for the offices to which I
have appointed you. l shall hold Won 10 a
strict and efficient performance of your
DUTY, and should any of you fail in reach
ing the standard which | shall require /
snai not hesitate TO remove you. I ask
OF you but one qualification in your subor-
dinates, and that is efficiency
shau expect you to consult with me
upon any changes you may make In
entering upon my last term of public Office
90 SO with but one ambition. and that IS
to fulfill my prediction pledges-to give
the city clean, efficient and honest gov
ernment.
To Retire into Private Life.
IF at the end of six years service as
mayor 1 can retire into private life con-
scious that the city has advanced in good
government and in civic righteousness.
that municipal standards have been
raised. and that I leave New York even
a little better than I found her, I may
feeI that six years of hard work has not
been in vain"
One of the recommendations In the
mayors message was that the city pur-
chase either Long Beach or Rockaway
Beach. the first four miles long and the
second two miles long, and use them as
public parks and for the benefit of chill
dren and convalescents from the city hos
pitfalls.
District Attorney William T. Jerome
also was sworn in for another term as
district attorney today. Afterward he de-
livered an address to his assistants in pri-
vate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
NEW YEAR AT CHICAGO
OPENED WITH A DELUGE OF IL
BATIoNs-cAFEs CROWDED.

CHICAGO, January Never was a new
year received with such a deluge of liba-
tions as greeted in 1906 in Chicago last night
Every downtown restaurant was crowded
to the last available corner, and at II
O'clock more than 10000 persons by actual
count drank to Father Time
Probably twice twenty thousand people,
unable to get into the already filed restau-
rants. strolled about the downtown streets
blowing horns, ringing COW bells and shout
ing
A slight Improvement in the amount of
noise was noted in one quarter Fewer
whistles were blown the decrease being an
preciable in the downtown quarters of the
city
A still more marked Improvement was
noted IN the decrease in the number of re-
Volvers fired
Fortunes Spent at Feasts.
In most of the cafes and restaurants
which, by virtue of price and patronage.
are socially exclusive only wines were
served, and in two or three of the most ex
elusive small fortunes represented the In
come from the tables
The O'Clock closing law was remem-
bered, but only in jest. The restaurants
to all except the holders of tickets to the
tables reserved months In advance but to
those lucky persons the bar knew no clos
ing. The reStauranteurs rigidly enforced the
exclusion OF the common public. not even
the police being admitted after am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

IA few minutes before II four members
OF the Marine Band took station near the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.

. 90 80 T. A. T. 5 = & s 20 o o Q
0 2o5 Andrus Building, Q
. Real Estate, Mortgages, Investments. Q
Rentals.
. Houses On Easy Payments.
s1,1Oo-s27 Humboldt av N, Broom house o
0 barn; street improvements all in .
s, ad Ron5a K per cent eve.room cot.
o screens complete: Terms, 5000 cash, o
0 balance SIS per month. 8 per cent.
o house with barn, city water. Terms. Q
o $500 cash, balance s25 per month, q
Q s2so6-5455 9th av S. rooms and alcove, Q
o oak finish on first floor, gas, street I'M
o provements all paid for. Terms, Q
o $500 cash. balance $50 per month,
o $2,eoo-so25 Grand av, rooms, hardwood {
o finish and floors first floor, gas
0 small stable, street improvements all
0 s5,2o0-32os Humbolt ,av S. fine location {
o Calhoun school. New house just com
0 pleted. s-rooms, large attic. golden {
oak psh on first floor birch on
pe fire. pae gas bu 1ntn in nG side poard
o Terms, part cash, balance on time
o Lowry Hill Bargain. {
o one finished room on third floor. linen {
o closet, mahogany finish on first floor, {
o white enamel second. hardwood
o floors thruout, hot water heat, gas and
o electricity two CRATES, built in side
o board, screened In porch; good automo-
o bile house and cement driveway; one {
o block to carline Terms, part cash, {
o balance on time.
O Investments.
0 $17,O00-On 7th av s, near wholesale dis
0 trict where property Is always sure TO
O be In demand. A row Of two-story
0 brick houses always rented. Net In
O come last year over $1.700.
o 81, 5oO-2606 Riverside av, two-story brick,
o store and 8 rooms hrst floor.
o room nat on second. Well rented. {
O $50, OOO-Brick warehouse on Washington
O av, with trackage.
o Unimproved Lots.
o Girard av S. between Douglas and Sum-
o NIT, 5Ox135, 81. $50.
O Lake st, corner Sd s. only 81, 500; best
o location on the Lake st carline Tor the
0 price. ,,
Dupont av N corner Western av, 6Oxl23
o goes with the house at 267 Dupont av
0 N. all for $4,25O. sooo
O Upton av s, corner 49th st, 4Ox129. $2Oo
o each, $50 down. balance to suit.
!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands.

- -" Continued.
NOTICE OF REcE1vER,s SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
STATE OF M1NNEsoTA-couNrY OF MAR.
shall: ss.--In District Court.
In District Court.
q Charles NJ: WheeieT deceased, p'sintit. vs. vs.
,, Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned,
property Of the firm of Charles NJ Wheeler,
that tn t., pursuant to an order of the court made
the 25th day Of September 1906, he WIN as such
fe re- i've cr for sss and sell at public auction
the cqseEts1 as
Situated about as SIX miles east
Of Stephen, in Marshall county, Minnesota. and
as1etSsS Is seg%s AZ Of
east quarter isEHj Of section '' numbered thirty
Syb n ssown nsa numbered one hundred afy
| 90 west. of the fifth principal meridian, and
all Of section numbered AVE. In township
OF range forty 90. west of the fifth prin-
eipal t meridian SecI Said sale win be made at the
door Of state the Of in The s
October; 1905. The successful bidder will be
the sale the p sum Of ten thousand dollars s1o,
o00.O0) In cash or In certified checks upon re-
sponsible banks to be approved by the receiver,
which said sum will be applied upon the pur-
chase price Of said premises, the residne of the
purchase price to be paid In cash upon the
execution and delivery OF a deed by the receiver
tof said premises alter ....s, @-....,4 T. Z X i
drmed by the order of the district court in and
for Marshall county E the
undersigned by addressing him through the
mail at Stephen. Minnesota or in person upon
| the premises to be sold. Said sale will be
made subject to confirmation by the court. .
! Dated this 26th day Of September. 1905.
FRANK A. GREEN,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-01

HOTEL IN IOWA. ONLY HOTEL IN TOWN
Of 400. Price, $1,000. Want clear farm.
:. Akerson, Lindstrom MIMI !,
CALIFORNIA, MIMI. WIS, OAK. FARMS,
lands; bargains! F. L. Thresher, 924 N.Y.Life.
CHOICE LANDS, WHOLESALE, RETAIL. DA.
g. kota & Canada Land Co., 311-315 Sec. Bldg
CAN SELL YOUR FARM. BEND DEsCRIP.
tion. Shepard, Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-01
MOVING

~-~~~~~~<N~~>~~~Nsr>~>>
THE BOYD TRANSFER STORAGE Co. Has
ur euualed facilities for packing, moving, stor-
ing and shipping household goods Call and In
spect our new plant at 4th av 8 and Lake st.
the largest In the west; the Enest anywhere.
embracing stables, wagon shops and Fireproof
Storage Warehouse with separate rooms and
Compartments. Visitors welcome. Warehouse
Office 400 Lake St. Main Office, 46 3df ST 8.
NNNEAP0LIs TRANsFEa AND STORAGE
Co has best facilities for handling and storing
household goods; expert furniture packers;
satisfaction Guaranteed reduced rates on house
hold goods east and west; can save you money:
do not be deceived BY other advertisers; we can
p and VIII do what we agree regardiny car
rates Write or call. Safes and heavy ma
chincry moved By experts. 10 5th st s,
10th phones.
CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS 10 CHI.
cugo, Denver. Spokane. Pacific coast terminals
and tributary points The only concern in the
N W. doing enough business in this line to
give prompt and reliable service. Avoid risk
and trouble by giving your business to the
Boyd Transfer & Storage Co.. 46 Sd st s.
BENZ BROS, TRANsFER AND BAaGAaEi
finest vans and warerooms; goods moved By.
experienced men. 112 9Th st n. Both tele-
phones 500. ss
N. II. DYE, Transfer. MOVING. Teanins e
5. every description. s1s 4th st S. T. C. 95s.
y f2 &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-01
FOR SALE ,a1s GET LANEoUs

Sssssss>.c~ ~~~S~~S~SSS~~~
HEsADauARTERs FOR NEW AND SECOND
q 1 nan, oniee store bank drug confectionery
l.aaM,isning, cigar and window dxtnres largest
st to OF new and second hand safes. all sizes
burpIar .nd nrsnr atso antomahe tine tock
q wall cases, show cases. desks, = chairs,
Writers mnv f ansss letter es
Twill City Fixture Co. =
80 223 Sd st 8.
BARGAINS Foa THIS WFEK.HAINFs mos. 4
$780, Behning piano walnut case. in splen,
did conditions, 1926; Lagonda piano. used but
little sie5; Gshtekering plano. walnut case,
p aanoa good as new, $15O Easy terms Of
e. e. %, y and $40 a month. Foster & Waldo,
FOR sALE SAIL; AND sECoND-HAND.BH
kinds; easy payments; send for catalogue and
4aa and 1ss a a5 Bake Coender
PIANO TUNiNa Am SES siS2sseS ~
WorSmen: sstisfsction sh!h ~
sure and get Metropolitan tuner. Order d. d.
rece. Metropolitan Music Co.,
! = - 4l-42 9Th st S. Both phones. t
FOR sALE-oNE PORTABLE WOOD saw
/ OUTFIT, entirely new, with H. r. gasolene
engine; big profits for small Investment: viii
Steel Ste very rdg Write Northwestern
S1F ~. q. :" = %. Gau lure: " rs:
1nGA1 SNAFs-LATEST DROP-HEAD SING
nestle, ST. 5o stanSa s0o s d1o r.! sn DO
| $500 Warranted. -. Elmer 7Ha e.nser'
! FOR sa7Fa .nrrs, ~ -. az - ~
bookcases, two rocEny chars ,1ressin m: r aMo
hall seat with mirror two reception chairs
graphophone and pictures f. 567-J - -
i ONLY NINE OF OUR SAMPLE PIANOS LEFT
! Sale continues until Wednesday, A few
go GOO bargains le IT. a.. Schulz Co., Whole
49, T9S S7;s1z ..So $3.50; - ~ ~ ~ e
= pieces 81 household furniture: mnst be soS
| at once Call al 1916 ID av 8 between IN and
II am. and 4 pm: -
PIANOS-CALL AND SEE THE r AITnFNHITaTJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-01
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE &
LARGE BUSINESS LOT. CENTRALLY 10.
Gated, facing south on Plymouth av,: between
9Th st and Lyndale, on paved street and car
line. In good business section, very desirable
business property; to exchange for good mod
ern house or land in Minnesota. North Dakota
or South Dakota; land must be good or not
considered. Owner, -1407 Emerson Az N.
GAO ACRES, KITTsoN COUNTY. SIC. $40 IN
Nicollet county. improved. $45: 24O acres, i'm
city property, 600 acres in Washburn county.
Wisconsin. Sill; 100 acres, improved. Wright
county, $685.; 12o acres Hubbard county SIS.
Empire Land & Investment Co., 434 Guaranty
IS Loan Bldg, Minneapolis.
$50 A.. CAN. :, MANITOBA, 81. FOR MPLs.,
Res. l. ''' '.~s Sc,
100 acres, Clark Co., s. r., improved, all
tillable, $780, trade for Mpls. Res.
- American Land & Elk. Co.,
+ 443 A. Security BIZ. Bldg. Mpls, MIMI.
FOR sALE-BEsT STOCK FARM IN MINNIE.
sofa; will trade for good income producing
property. Minneapolis or st. Paul. Address
owner, George +. Porter. 3O5 Temple Court,
Minneapolis, MINI. - - ~ -
WANT 70 SELF OR TRADEl FoR MILLS.
farms. fats. lands. stores and other proper
ties have can quickly fnd customers.
F. L. Mresher, 9A New York Life. Mimi ).