davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30

Sf.ofl.1ss: Portsmouth SSH Or. oSevnort
News. Ss.9.se5. Nfan,b,ster sia7 o,a
AS will he soon from, tbt. s,,,,r,,,,.
LynchburV with , ,.o.,. ,,,,.,n smaller.
population than >,orfoit ,,n,,s above,
tbat cir, f, ia. ,.ol,, az i,s ,.rsonal.,.
hv more than s,soe.o .,,a. .scoais PETERS
burg by e. ooo - -.,,. M. or interest
to state nirti,.r thst .h. .,., ~, r,.r,b-
b,r.- ,raf,, ,r.1,,,.., Win, 81, no,,,,i,,,o,
in 1900 Of but rs.-oo returned for taxa
tion moro porsoual nronort, than PETERS,
r,s N.vrort News Manchester and
ro~tero,tb combined oitbovrn those
citf.e .r. credited win, O. nonui,tioo OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
Creston Clarke.

Considerable sentiment is associated in
the minds o. local thcatre-eoers with
the appearance al tine Academy on We'd
n-sday matinee and night ~ Creston
Clarke. in "rle Ragged Messenger "
our theatre-goers were among the very
first To extend n cordial welcome 20 this
eminent young actor when Dee began 20
tour tho country two sea-1ns ago under
the MANAGEMENT Of Jules hurry. who is
frank in his admission thai the enthusi-
astlc reception which Ar Clarke zee
ce.ved through this section Of the coun-
Try. for his magnificent portrayal Of
Monsieur Beaucaire." did much 10 en-
courage them both IN their search for an
appropriate new vehicle for this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

irilta-"f hansen has already become "a ulr-
soma gratis..f.A at THO English colr- as the
repTeseat1-ir- ~ the new Norwegian realm.
charies 0att. leading caul late ia the 8fi--
sissippi Ei. material race. wlU make his trl g
from town fn town on horseoAck, aecompaul
by hs cafu.alsn committee.
General W b SKATER has turned out q very
succes7fu. breeder ~ rn. cattle. ana al e
California State Fair he Will exhibit SOM. Z
tnr pro-u-t, * his ranch. near Bakers lcld.
falling about hazing in British Sob .ois tho
Dean ~ Ai-ertu ry stld De once lat Co. lrirK
Il glass of slt ana water 81 tlii B. with salt fr
ruler aid stand upright iu o.. ana 10 id
NOT do tlu any harm.
The English Duke % Rutland has Tic walls
or one nf bis castles ad lrucI 1i-f th..i.ar. j,
OF ho-- .es. tne collection having le,u ns.- d.
centuries ago. Among them are "a sU . a..,.n
ut QUEEN Ltzabeth ana another br queen We
t.l.a.
Ctare Dana Gibson is seeking studio IN
or l'ay tnt spain iie acknowledge being q
-4t.,raT fr l.nesicSness and would tat. r--
lifrri 'l America but Tor the persuasion n
fsee.a every inhabitant ~ tho county ~
.4-r nf.. obtaining lo.oo0 is related Ole
.-..it "r Indirectly % one family THIS famiy
~ named Ne1b. descended from tine famous
lnHlr' Boone. ana DO has been famous Iu The
..A.. .'.a.r- iyr al1re tla- l'N years
t.an. marvel al the mechanism n the hue
.a.. rsii. sash lts -is bones and sixty art-rl. g
1872 nHu is simple In this respect compared
Win lIr 0arp. That remarkable irh moves Do
."ef t'-. t.'s bones ana muscles every tim"
Dr. hroat.r. 81 has 1870 veins. fo say nothing
t lis u.t.' t-niua muscles.
lf the Shah ~ Persia were 20 Dc deprived
m u- iu ... ae could sim make sure nf he ~
ONE tt ire best men in the world ffe would
'Nit have '. .ell bis ornaments. gems ana pre-
clNus stones fa become possessed ~ about s.-.-
oc'.ge. ta SOM az whica ths masa.nlent c3i-
-eNtioh .s -ea-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
KEPT GAMBLING DEN.
Negro Heavily Fined and Given
Iail Sentence.

NORFOLK, VA. November 29-Floyd
cole. colored. was to-day fined $3.50 and
costs and sentenced TO serve sixty days
in the city Jail by Police Justice Simmons
on the charge Of operating "a gambling
Joint al No II Yaxeys Lane, opposite the
city ja!l
Detective Connors and Patrolman
Stevenson made q raid on the joint sun
day night and captured ten negroes. who
were at their arrival engaged I'm playing
cards and throwing dice.
Cole appealed the case, 20 the Corpora
tion Court and gave bond of $50 rrr -
appearance IN court Monday 10 answer
the charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
SIXTY MEN IN BRIG
s0R MUTiNY ON TENNESSEE

new WORT NEWS. VA. November %
Although the captain denies the renort
Iiul liefe was a. muuuy among the
the trim up from Panama. and the o0i.crs
refused to talk. sailors ashore from otror
snirs declare that the story j. true ana
that there are about sixty mon in tba
brig on the Tonnesseeu. II is now seiF
that the sailors on the Tennessee vvoro ais
satisfied and on the verge of mutinv he
fore tEe shin sailed South. on account OF
the food given them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
HEAVY FINE IMPOSED
BECAUSE WHISKEY MISSING

IopNIIlI % 10 7 IIIIVa- I1IaTIl IlITI
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. November %
Captain Martin, Of the British steamship
ludrana, which sailed to-day for Glasgow,
was forced by Collector of Customs j.
j.. r.. Stuart to pay a fine of $500 because
one OF his sealed matches was broken and
several cases OF whiskcy were missing.
The United States Shipping Company,
agents for the Indrana, viii take the mat
ter UP with Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
Sleeping Beauty.

The gift ~ sight IS a blessing FOR which
every patron ot She theatre should f..l
sratelul for it is - way az this most
used ~ senses that enjoyment of as
brilliant stage spectacle ar WAS ever
offered could boz made possible ''Tna
Sleepng Beauty and the Beast" which
comes 90 the Academy on Monday. is
chiefly q succession Of gorgeous STAGE
pictures an o. which are OF more than
average eiaborateness and surprising
et5lrr10r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
Choose DR.. DuDuv.

I5pacIal @ Tho Times y Isuafch1
NORFOLK. VA. November 29-Dr. II
r. Dupuy who was nominated bv tic
Board Of Control to hu tho office as
ftcaith Commit Toner Of This city was
elected by the Board Of Aldermen and
ICON Council i'm a joint session last
..~c.
ile qualified before Mayor james G.
hidd.ck to-day RE viii at once re-
organize the health department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
COAL VERY SCARCE.
Asheville's Supply Cut off and
CITY Threatened With Famine.

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch. J
ASHEViLE. n. c.. November @.-Ih.s
city 'e threatened with a coal famine.
For some weeks past dealers have been
unable 10 obtain sufficient coal to meet
The demand, until conditions have become
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30

Returning TO Washington from the Arc
te Circle. Lieutenant Peary caught q
severe cold. ON this basis, we fear that
the North Pole. il he ever reaches it.
may lay him low with typhoid fever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30

-....rt cold ftft chic nncf- rr.. Co. .t..
tae Mort, Pole IL no o,..r -, 8,
,.,,. 1,,. t,,, In ,..f.i. .-..,ot, ..
,-- ,.,-,-
"''' '''..'
az Just VIII
signals that he wants to let 60.
0'"'iS'i's JUST puD4sned show that Bull
the LONGEST in,
the world. But what's the use OF uvin-
o. long time i'm Bulgaria?
ONO Dis NNtleLANs OF another citizen who
weighs ass pounds. but it takes sors.-
thing moro u,an mere hcft to make
The crop Of peanuts rna, r,, p, t.,
,-,, ''''
'' '' i''i''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30

Neeroes deem the Tmmah line OF tan,
distinctly overcolored
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30

Ohio is hoasuns of another citizen who
weighs ass pounds but il takes sorne-
thing moro than mere hcft to make "a
William TAFT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30

Senator Tniman believes unmltigabiy ln
the free coinage Of language.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30

Thanksgiving Day is only 3sa days
away. Start your turkey fund to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30

giving ia Pittsburg must be queer sort
Of proposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30

Some OF the Texas people want Joe
Bailey home far more than they ever
wanted Bill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30

let some statisucian tell us how many
feathered friends passed yesterday to the
great beyond.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
! WALTON. PARK

Walton Park is going to have an
auction. just when this auction will
be is little undecided, but it will hap
pen within the next two or three weeks.
Since Mr.. Walton has made his arrange
ments with the Minneapolis Street Gag
company to extend the Cedar andoE1here
son car TIP Fremont avenue to7ffhirty-
sixth" street SO many inquiries have
been coming in for lots, that the time
The SALE wi1sopen on Saturday. after-
noon with music, and with great big
distribution Of valuable presents, such
as gold-lined silver. tea sets, big china
vases, gold watches, few pianos, q few
pearl opera glasses, etc. ,5ny cat
= Walton Park is pretty we'll built Up.
| tt has in its center. beautiful MCKINLEY
school, the pupils Of which undoubtedly
will: buy many lots themselves. n is is
only intended to sell fifty lots, as that
! is all the company desires to part with
at this time. Walton Park has many
. miles of city water pipes, gas pipes
I stone sidewalks, telephone and electric
. wires. and is altogether q charming
place for man to live. It will have
direct car service toa,the city, and I'M
doubtedly lots will be sold for from
5000 to $500 apiece, making it almost
criminal for a man not to take ad
vantage of the opportunity when hi
can, to purchase. For plats and map!
apply to the. city office, ia South
! Fourth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
. WILL AUCTION LAND
Minneapolis Firm Secures Tract II
*ss44' Michigan to Sell at Bargain.

/ Thep> Ffanklin Benner Land company
has Just Bought 10000 .aeress5]of farm
bands in Luce county, Michigan, near
.Newberry and Dollsrville, and is pre-
Beginning this month, at date to be
fixed, the company will auction this
land : IN, Minneapolis. in blocks of 40,
50, el6O, 800 and $40 acres at 25 ¢s
an acre. down, IS cents an acre after
examination of the land and. 10. cents an
acre month"; ~ -..>.r 49,. =
Much of the land n isn covered = with
.suga maple, 8 birch, beech, white pine:
he1nlock and spruce forests. Some have
cedar, tie. post and telegraph pole tim
ber,s balsam as well as spruce pulpwood
Tho land is. good for raising fruit. vege
fables, celery and farm products, Flow
ing wells OF. soft water can be secured
at $50 ! feet depth. s = :. = :, - =.
{ The lands are on the Duluth, South
Shore.& Atlantic mainline, sixty miles
west of the. 500 and near Marquette
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
NEW JOBBlNG DISTRICT
:: .. -. FOR NORTH.SIDE
Syndicate Of Business Men Buys Property Between
Tracks and Seventh Avenue, and Third and Fourth
Streets Destined to Become Important as
Implement Center and Home of Wholesale Houses
~ ROPERTY north of the railway
- tracks, and lying Between e, Ihire

~ ROPERTY north of the railway
tracks, and lying between Third
- and Fourth streets, which app.
pears to have been deadsto all value lns
fuence for many years, has suddenly
wakened into Importance. : A new whole
sale district, or an extension of the
First avenue n .iobbing center, is to be
made as far north as Seventh avenue.
The purchases of land which have been
made there recently for business pur-
poses have. started things moving IN
Che district, and. section of the city
which has been devoted to. shacks and
tenement houses will, in the future, be.
come part: of the active business and
manufacturing center of the city.
Interest similar to those which wax
eDed up>the wholesale center north of
Second avenue n have been at work
above the railroad tracks and have
shown the same energy in preparing tc
upbuid that section that they evinced
when the John c. Johnson, the Mott
company, the Hurry Simmons company
the Commercial building, and others
were secured for the end Of the city
which lies between Hennepin and the
Great Northern and st. Louis MAR
lines. = .-
Since early in February W. W. Heffel
finger, A. NJ. Geesaman, H. P. Watso,
and W. S. Jones have been picking NJ
property north of the tracks, between
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

new building at Seventh avenue N. and
Washinatans viii be one of the notable
new adaitionsfson Seo,s trackage. This
Swill be IoaesSof the biggest buildings IN
the city and It is to be rushed to lmt
mediate completion. u
Some of the Properties. i
The new syndicate has bought
heavily, - probably for investment.
Some of the properties which it VIII
open for an addition to the manufacture
| ing and jobbing center are as follows:
North west corner of Fourth street
and Fifth avenue H., 56 by 1854, from
the Mutual Benefit Life. Insurance
"A A lii 50 by: 1e4 feet on: Fifth
4 avenue. from A. T. Ferevll, :,
4 Adjoining 50 by 1874 feet on.the alley,
4 from the Farmers rsand Mechanics
!, Savings bank. i~1-'I, J c.-~,>
North east corner Of Fourth street and
Sixth avenue N, 16s by 100, from the
Manchester. Savings. bank: OF: Man
! This gives them the entire frontage
of the block between Fifth and Sixth
I avenues n. ~-*s. -
/ Three lots on Sixth avenue N be-
tween the alley and Fourth street, 80
bv 100, feet, from Louis Laramee.4
Southwest corner Of Sixth avenue n
and Third street, running from Third
street to alley, 100 by 1852 feet, from
Jacob Rosenberg, formerly Holy An
gels academy:
Southeast corner of Seventh avenue
n and Third street, SO by 1852 feet, from
Mrs. Bard - ~ 80 : (. I
! This gives the. syndicate mor.ee. tina 4
three fonrths of the. property in this
block. which has only 210 feet frontage
on Third and Fourth streets. !
Northwest corner Of Seventh avenue
and Fourth street. 100 by Ito feet, from
National Life insurance Of Vermont.
Fl. P. Watson and w: w. Heffelfnger
: have bought also the southeast corner
of Fourth street and Fifth avenue n
from the Farmers and '~'Mechanics
!: bank. 'a'
This property. with the exception Of
the lot at Seventh avenue n and Fourth
!. street, was bought thru the agency of
! the Minneapolis Trust company, The
) other lot was sold by David P: Jones &
! Co. J
Price Is Joke. !
H. P. Watson SAYS that the idea of
: in city the size of Minneapolis selling
for 5000 or $3.50 q front foot is simply
amusing - >s,a. .
! zlss I'VE have been after this block OF
sszkaaalttsfor some time, D SAID Mn Watson
! Nh. ri 4ssh as it, was under the control OF
i fil 6 anliisrous owners, 5=c onservatiVe banks
Eetesy5it was almost imp ossible to open II
= up. This is evidently why so many job
= a>5ersshad been. forcetf-to stakeaup less de
sirable locations; they did not have
:e time taewaste to. getxinn here-s~zss. ass.szs
~ when Yen yol consider that prices in
cities like Spokane. and other western
cities, are double or treble the amount
II asked for this property, you can see
: how Minneapolis real estate is under
g valued. There are several locations less
n desirable than this held at $500 a from
p. foot In fact, it has been so hard TO
Ell iobbing houses to find good Locations
J. that were not tied up in some way %
!, < other. that our .iobhers are widely scat
@ tered. For this reason great man,
n people: fail to recognize the strength
I Of Minneapolis as a iobbing center, an.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

1t took the Commercial#club three ors
foul$s months to show Biitler Brothers,
the mammoth Chicago supply house for
merchants only that Minneapolis was
really the strongest jobbing centereso Of.
the northwest, and the necessary loea-
ton for their northwestern branch. /, ,.s,,,.
u Good for Investment.
B WIS aJones, upon. interviews said.
that &c felt that Minneapolis property
was, good enough to put i'll a.few offthe5
hard earned dollars secured from the
operation and sale of the, Improvement
Bulletin. He believes that Minneapo-
lis is just in it's infancy, and few per
sons seem better fitted to gage the sit,
nation than Mr.. Jones, after years Of
experience and observation, and close
relations with business men of the twin
cities and the country as a whole. He
SAYS that is not a land expert, but
that if extra business houses mean
extra land values that he knows his
money is safe and will bring income
and profit.
. Adolph Herder, who owns property
farther NORTH, at, the corners of Ninth
avenue, Third and Fourth streets, has a
trackage plan that he wants to work
Up, and which appears to business men
| to be reasonable one. 49, -s#s-..
Mr.. Herder hassinterviewed Nh. Hef
felfnger regarding the syndicate track
| age scheme and reported that he an6
lis associates would welcome track
proposition. and that he. saw no reason
why such a track, could not be secured
i Good Only for Business
8 Little travelling is done on Fifth
Sixth and Seventh avenues n, between
Third and Fourth streets, aud aftel
1.-the Boardman syndicate PLAIN is De
4 Yeloped there is expected to. be it'll
;Havel done except for commercials pur
Doses Mr.. ~Heffelfnger promised M
$Herder that he would assist him ii
javery way to secure the necessar.
| ttrackage and that he hoped to hay
the cooperation of the darlington am
Great Northern roads, such as has bee
given Mr.. Boardman in his syndicat
'trackage developments -
It will be seen that Minneapolis vii
Undoubtedly have a fine business dis
triet between the Great Northcf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
THE PRESENT MARKET FAVORABLE FOR GOOD INVESTMENTS

their hSasmes. Rroperty that was bought
with the, intention Of improving and
building had to- be held back until the
roads were put in aapassable condition.
s8+ItaisssundeEsto thatathe owners Of
that piece Of property on Lake street
from ,ThirtY:fourths ., avenue. to Forty
second avenue are onliy waiting for Tile
running sofg the cars before having the
largest AUCTION sisah BIT letsst hat sh q
ever Fbeen Sput On ID the mort Invest a
balloon ascension and many new a nd
light the public ana to stimulate tie
interest Of people all over the city ii
this location. It is to be hoped thai
the bridge people and the street railway
company will push their plans to com
pletion as, soon as possible. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

Building news for the week is con-
densed by the Improvement Bulletin
into the following interesting para
graphs: %ta1sE y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06


turnin money quick
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
WAITING FOR TIE BRIDGE
Big Real Estate Sale Is Promised f

sh sss ,-sizs: june - IS ~ 4.
81 The Lake street bridge is fast near
ing completion. It is doubtful, how
ever, whether cars will be running
street, from Minnehah a avenue, lis in
sible for people, eithersto drive. OF. walk,
but the street. railway company has
/ agreed to macadamize Lake street as
soon as the cars are. running and their
track; is laid, and it is possible that
within a month or FIVE weeks from to.
/ day this beautiful thorofare will be III
perfect condition and we shall see the
lnterurban cars running on schedule
time. ~
he proc rast ina ton. off S the. bridge
builders has been a sore trial to people
living in thisf1ocation. Men living neal
Fortieth avenue S and Lake street find
is almost Impossible TO SO TO and ifroil
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
&. Real :Egtatea Board Meeting.

-The reglllar me ntt I'll anch con meet
ING Of the Minneapolis Real Estate
Board will be held at 1915 PM, May g.,
at.S.the Hotel llet. NJ alters Of esss
t,,ecial interest aresto be r ken up and
asfull attendances1s expected. The
meetings ofs5the board for the last Few
months have.been large and practically
the entire firm membership has been
represented,s&s 49, IsA 49,. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Must Jump Tracks.

s NluSb 11dCAS.
= AS vacant land is now scarce between
Washington and Seventh street, Henne-
pin and the tracks, where the jobbing
houses are now situated. Mr.. Geesaman
says that he feels that the next Jump
Boardman syndicate properties be-
tween Fourth and Tenth avenues n.
Washington and Third street, or to
some Of the property OF properties near
the Hefelfnger syndicate purchases.
Washington avenue N already has
several of the largest implement
houses in the ,eity,l,' said, Mr.: Geesa.
man, land it is destined to be the
great implement street. Sss.,.1 'sFhe 5Deeresss
AVebber CO., at ghthfs ave nue. is.
farthest out, and $$iittSis the
greatest implement fs$ a fstribu tor III fhe
city, if not in the entire country ~ 81 I
= ''F'irst- street - isl now. specifically
covered. with buildings from The tracks
to Tenth avenue. NJ Second streetsis
chanea # or traekage3 warehouses on that
streets and, as mentioned before, WASH
ington avenue, north of the tracks, will
soeI,s$4be covered with implement
storage and distributing houses. H. III.
t'A1ong this street is some of, the
best trackage property in Minneapolis,
bordering. as it does. on the 500 road
on one Slue anu the cOmBinatlOn TRACKS
of the Great Northern and Burlington
roads on the other side 49, -- 49,
. AS Mr.. Boardman says, .she5 Has the
only trackage where an eastern and q
western line can be Operated without
Switching charges. This plat Of land
which extends from Fifth avenue tC
Tenth avenue between Washington ahd
Third street, is now only partially oc
supied- by permanent buildings. But
= few years promise to see all this
traekage. absorbed AZ by by the business
Increased population is estimated to be
but few years away.
The La CROSSE Implement company ;;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06


tracks and Tenth, avenue IN -, Fifth.
street and Washington avenue. The
district is altogether, suitable fer track
tributing freight houses. + is. prac5i-
callv, continuation Of the. present
First ayenue N iobbing flistrict, sep
arated only by the railroad Yards.
If a person look for satisfactory To-
cation today on First avenue be
will find it hard to get building or "a
site. -, After the MOTIF HpF ma oris,
johnson. and Butler BrotKerss builainas
are put up this summer, Second avenHe
N will have a similar seaFeitysafa sbatissls
ing sites, and at the same~~tim e~,-Nlll
present the handsome and simp
pearanee Of First avenue. TX ~, = !
Locations Are Scarce. Il. : >.s Fl.
Turning to Third avenue. n a PROS
pective buyer will find few open locaI
| tions so the future developine renls
from inquiries that are made dali y there
| has been. an. increase In values ! In this
| old joBDing district; and there Will gbe
a good; deal Of property to change hands
this. summer. Z. # =: .@a :s.sz
|sIf.people want 'choice businessSsifes
at reasonable prices, HOW lis the tlne
to buy, - said close observer OF The
| market yesterday. I s'lPropertysa all over
that district is going higher: Even nt,,M
some of the owners, such as ". b. Fiske
at Fourth street and, SECOND swenuezssN
are; talking. $1,000 az foot. front = IL, B
Walker considers his. tract on; :sSi XII
street. between: First and, Second ave
InueslN.., $40 by 40 feet, worth as 1ln,el
lat: $a00;pOo.s This lis: the selected sit,
Butler Brothers building. ss: :* III 81 +:
II sstsFrom now: on Minneapolis viii
and supreme in the northwest siobbin.
LAS we'll as every other: line OF. kind o
bus1ness: ;: c.i = III: < 4 Az
feIts43iis. destined to be ! .as: large. cit
and few now realize its; possibilities o
what its growth Of the next ten year
Twill be. ....
eff every citizen would be an adve1
Etising agent for the city; just Stain
its actual advantages, 100000 or NOR
persons will be living here in 1867
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

&c . &c q 81 s's a. 20 3
Third and Fourth streets, and Fifth
and Seventh avenues. They belieEes that
this property is cling to be part Of the
future .iobbing and manufacturing dis
trict Of MINNEAPOLIS, 49, sSFT'''F'*'H