davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29
Official quotations of the Minueapolis

Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Ss9ssssy Sss s. corrected to
eriss. 1irsts 2sc; creameriss. ~ seconds, conc % ssc;
aFie 1ss roll H"l9fI and prints rs's fancy s e.
roll soa. and nd print, choice, 19c; renovated, ex-
isc packing STOCK ise Stale sda goods 'seHnua sell At
E =. EdGs-current receipts. fresh. case count
held, candled, 22c; cold storage, carlots case
c9a stopnge sn sanded 29H drtes
=; GHEEsE-Twins or fats, fancy, parafrlned
a9%c; daisies, Single p i4Me % doubles, I tll iahc;
sc off gfades 1oe; longhorns, i4c bricS. No.
5@i es grades Ns 1%1e enPsssllnaa l@burksi 1ss
No. l. lae;- No, 2, Sc; off grades, 2@3c; Swiss,
es ea s h5s eHslee shoes hS &c., on gssas
SS1 grades, s@1o; pultost, No. !, &c; of grades.
Sc oNf6Esrss PfRHs Se 10 s.; o s. grades sae
ne1ls I 5 P5LEss-zoaTrots' = per bu 4ec wax
$4 q. eaeumDers ss,99 deS ST. Egg plant doz, $40
head per doz, s1.25; mint, doz,' 4oc; onions.
dozen bunches, -15c; onions shallots, doz, 65e;
a91 bSee e pee8ss asas sassh HsDsed
craes aes
HONEY-Extra fancy white, lib sections.
lie; fancy white, lib sections, 15c; choice
n white, lib sections, 12@13c; amber, 12c; gold
enrod, 12c: extracted white in cans, 1Oc; ex-
= cans, Sc. = ( = ~ = = -
PoTATOEs-Per bu. 4oc in small lots: car
lots at lower prices. = y -
BEANS-Quotations include sacks. Fancy
navy. 81. 10; choice navy, $1.5O; medium navy,
Sl.55; mixed and dirty, 45@47c; brown fancy.
$l:So; mixed, fair to good, $1.5O@1.6o; Lima,
California, per lb, 6hc. -5.s =. f. :.
POULTRY dressed, undrawnl Turkeys,
Iancy, rat, 16c; turkeys, choice, 14@15c; tur-
Keys old toms, 14c: turkeys, thin, young toms,
g; sgl9c; turkeys. Gull, 4@6c; chickens, springs,
tancy, Ioc; chickens, springs, fair to good SC;
Shichens mems, large, fancy, 9@1Oc hens, fair
70 good and small 6@7c; chickens, old roos-
lers and' culis, 5c; ducks, fancy, heads of, 10c;
m dncks, ia1r to good, S@9c; geese, fancy, heads
VI; InIs I've; geese, fa1r to good. Sc.
PiGEoNS-Tame live, young old, doz, 65c;
dead 50c; squads. fancy, large dressed $175@
2; small. moor and thin ~unsalable \, Z a
tlSIl-Eickerel, per ID, 6@7c; pike, 9@10c;
Srappies, 9@11c; sunish perch etc. 5@8c;
buffalo and carp, 3@4c; buheads, dressed, ia
&c: white 10c; salmon, 13c; herring 4@5c;
halibut sc. All fish should be drawn and well
I: iced. e>,'N' - A -9
-RABB1TS-Jacks doz, $3.50; cottontails,
S1.25@1.5o; white, doz ST. i a "a. =
FROG LEGs-Large, per doz 6@7c; medium
per doz, &c. - & q a. q -
DIaHssED AHATs-yeal. fancy. lb. IN Qso;
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29
GOOD FEELING IN TRADE
BUSINESS REPORTS FAVORABLE,
EXCEPT FOR THE INADEQUATE
TRANSPORTATION HANDICAP.

New York, Dec OR. G. Dun's review Of
teday says: Christmas week made a favorable
comparison with previous years to the volume
of trade. Retailers stocks, of winter goods
have been so we'll distributed that there re-
mains less than the usual assortments for bar
gain sales. Wholesale business Is good for the
season, and collections show further improve
ment Jobbers delivering spring goods In
some lines, adding to the freight congestion
which has not been relieved except in isolated
cases.
Manufacturers complain of the light receipts
of fuel and material which have reduced activ.
1ty at many points, and there is also some in
terruption because Of inventories and repairs.
chinery than is customary at this time. Lack
of snow greatly facilitated building operations
at many cities, and work is making rapid
progress, altho delayed deliveries of materials
retard operations in this industry also
High prices are maintained in all sections OF
the iron and steel industry, which is only nat
ural when all departments are crowded with
work and contracts run SO far into the future
that there is prospect of idle machinery for
at least the first half Of next year. Pressure
for pig iron Is especially severe partly be-
cause OF railroad bockades that retard deliv.
cry and in some cases cause idleness at the
finishing mills. AS current deliveries are In
terrupted, there is more disposition to prevent
orders for future delivery and very heavy
tonnage purchased during the last week for
shipment during the last half of next year:
Railway congestion is still most disturbing to
southern furnaces, while best reports of prompt
shipment are received from coke ovens where
an unprecedented output is being handled with
out disturbing quotations. >.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29
MANKATO'S BEST
YEAR IN BUILDING.
$539,599 SPENT IN 1905 FOR I'M
PROVEMENTS.
Fifty-Six New Residences Were Erect
ed, the Most Expensive One Costing
$4,000 Several New Plants Built
and Extensive Repairs and Improve
ments Made to Old Ones.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Mankato, MINI, Dec 29.The past
year was the best in the building line
that Mankato has even had, according
to an exhaustive writeup Of the i'm
provements Of the year by the Daily
Free Press. The building improvements
aggregate $@ooo,sSo, @ besides which the
extensions, cement and stone curb and
cutters, tar macadam, and cement side
walks. This makes the total figure
$500 ,599. Besides this, North Mankato
expended $44,l75.
F1fty-slx new houses were built in
the city, the most costly being one by
f. M. Currier, a candy manufacturer,
costing $4,000. Other noteworthy i'm
provements were the construction Of the
new Immanual hospital at a cost Of
$50, 900, the new plant of the Creamery
Package Manufacturing company, at a
cost Of $4,000, the new -four mill and
woodwork factory Of Klien-Schmidt
BIOS, costing $l7, 1000; improvements on
the Hubbard mill, aggregating 100000;
the extension and Improvement Of the
plant Of the Northwestern Telephone
company, costing 5000; the extension
Mankato Citizens Telephone company,
costing $l5,000; The new fair associa-
tlon buildings, new creamery, enlarge
ment Of the Congregational church, etc.
Next year promises to- be equally good
in the building line. =
A freight wreck On the Great West:
ern road between Elysian and Madison
Lake yesterday delayed traffic several
hours and destroyed or damaged five
freight cars. No one was injured.
Almost Killed bv Shredder
George Miller yesterday narrowly es.
capped death in corn shredder. The
belt flew off and forced him into the
machine, and also caught up crowbar
and threw 1t into the apparatus. The
bar caused the machine to stop, and
Miller got off with badly lacerated
Conductor Michael Hickey has re-
signed from the Chicago & North.
western and gone to, Winnipeg, where
ne has accepted a position on the
Canadian Pacific.
Former County Treasurer Peter Lloyd
and wife were married twenty-five
years ago today, and celebrated the
event by two large receptions. Among
the guests were fifty of those who at:
tended their wedding. -e=
S1S 0Ao" NeA1 Moh5A. e
The Central Minnesota Poultry asso.
citation will hold it's seventh annual
exhibition in this city Jan 10 to 25
inclusive. Attractive premiums are
offered on all classes Of poultry, and
many entries are expected. The prev
| ious exhibits have been very successful
Wednesday was the forty ty-fourth an,
| niversary of the execution Of, thirty.
eight Sioux Indians in. this city.
| The marriage of Miss Ada Mayer tt
David Pugh, both Of this city, was
a pleasant social event.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29
CHICAGO HIDE MARKET.
A YEAR OF RECORDS

can be made prior to the actual close Of the
business year is embodied in the following para
graph from Bradstreet's weekly review Of trade:
a record output of cereals close to highest
yields and record values for other farm products
unprecedented activity in all kinds of mining
except COAL enormous outputs Of precious met
ais; land speculation assumed enormous pro-
portions; building activity surprising the won:
derful record of 1905; unprecedented totals of
foreign trade; an unparalleled immigration sur
passing totals of clearings and railway earn
ings; employment active and labor scarce as
ing altogether inadequate for business purposes,
and finally and what, perhaps is the most re-
markable development of all. the reaching, in
level of prices Of commodities without the
slightest apparent effect upon demand, which.
thraoat to the year, pressed hoty upon supply and
close general complaints Of the backward deliy-
cries Of goods.' ~ 'E5'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29
Saturday Evening,

veal, fair to good, lb, s@7c: small and over
weight, 3@4c; mutton, fancy, 7@7Ac; mutton,
thin or overweight 4@5c; lambs yearlings,
choice to fancy. .9@1oc; lambs. thin or over
weight, 4@5c; hogs, heavy, 6Q67ac; light,
61a @7c. sy, Fi
BANANAS--Jumbo lunches, $3@3.25i large
bunshes, s2;6o@275; q, medgm bunehes $2@22S.
green, medium, sl.15; marrowfat $1.S0.
oRANGEs.Florida, box, $3@3,25; California
LEMONS California, soos, fancy, so; ssos,
CRAZE FRuIT-Box. 81. ''' pei o0A' sl'@''
APPLEs--Baldwins, brl, SO .25; Greenings,
$ss9 Rorthern spys bsl S5o Kussets BEL
Pippins,- $2.50@a75: Ben Davis, s2.T5: Wine.
saps, brl, 1925: Tallman Sweets, brl, $3.50.
gCOC0ANUTS-Per bag. $3.50; per doz, 8Oc.
GRAPES.-Catawbas. pony Baskets zoe; Mala-
gas, keg, $5.5o@6.5O.
CRANBERRlES-Late Howes, brl, SO; Wis.,
consin Bell and Cherry. brl, $3.50: Wisconsin
Bell and Bugle, $3.50: Bell and Bugle, jumbo,
brl, S10.50; Jerseys, $S. .r
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29
....
j., BURNED HIS OWN HOME j.
Drunken Wretch Beat Wife and Child
and Drove Them Out, -

DBADWoOD, s. Dan attempt at
a frightful crime was the Christmas
day. celebration of David Rosseau on
a little ranch near the mining camp
of Roubaix. He. is employed at the
Lucky Strike and on returning home
went on spree. He beat his wife and
daughter, finally. ordering them from
the house and telling them when they
got to the top Of the nearest hill they
might look back and see the smoke from
their home. ~
His wife tried to quiet him and pre-
vent the fire, but was unable as Ros-
seau emptied the contents Of a kero-
sene can and set fire to the house.. The
building and its contents were, com
pletely destroyed, and there was no in.
surance on the property. 1.'- ! =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29
EXPLOSION : ] WAS !
FATAL TO THREE
Railroad Laborers Are Blown to
Pieces While Thawing Dy-
Mantle Near a Fire.
special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Moorhead, MINI, Dec. 2e.-Three
more names have been added to the
roll Of dead as the price of the North
ern Pacific railroad improvements in
this vicinity. Siebert Bergerson Of
Fergus Falls, Nick Otterhaus of Fargo
and man named Webber, whose home
is not known, were killed by an explo-
sion while thaWing out dynamite at
Riley's camp, No. 8, one mile west Of
Muskoda. n.
John Hanson is badly injured, but it
is said he will recover. News Of the
accident first reached Moorhead in the
form of request for the coroner, but
without any further particulars.
Bergerson and Otterhaus were liter
ally blown to pieces, while Webber IS
legs were crushed and his body terribly
torn. He lived to be brought to the
hospital, where he soon died.
The story Of the accident is that the
men were thawing out some dynamite
by a fire they. had lighted.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29
.FERRON PEACHES
ON TIHIEYING BAND
EXPLOITS OF CATTLE RusTLERs
EXPOSED.
Remnant Of the Gang Once Led by
Jack sully, and Now Composed Of
Breeds Of sauaw Men, Has stolen
5000 Head Of Stock in Rosebud and
Western Nebraska Country.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 29.-More
than 5000 head Of stock have been
stolen by well organized band Of
thieves, operating in the Rosebud and
western Nebraska country, according to
Tom Ferron, a member Of the gang,
who has confessed to the officers. The
gang is a remnant Of the one formerly
captained by Jack Sully, killed two
years ago in a gun fight with deputy
marshals. sSsF
Ferron was captured here by Jack
Foster, formerly captain Of Rough
Riders and now government detective
on the Rosebud reservation. Ferron
and another man, said to be the leader
Of the gang and yet at large, stole forty
head OF horses from Henry Presho, a
According to Ferron the gang is COM
posed Of halfbreed Indians and I" squaw
men" and is SO well organized that
some Of the members residing in the
border towns are able to dispose Of
stolen stock without suspicion. Tho
halfbreeds round up the cattle or
horses, take them a certain distance
and turn them over to another party,
which in turn takes the animals along
to third party and so on until the
bunch is placed In the hands Of the
town agent. On the way the brands
are changed. -
Ferron, it is said, is one of the least
important members Of the gang. He
has promised to turn states evidence.
He will be kept in jail at Sioux Falls
until federal court convenes.
Sues scalawag Husband.
Mrs. Inez Hall Blackstone has ap-
piled in the district court here for q
divorce from her husband, Lloyd Black
stone, who was once stenographer for
Justice Oorson, judge of the South
Dakota supreme court. The charge is
desertion and cruel and unhuman treat
mont. Blackstone whereabouts are
unknown. He is the son Of a wealthy
farmer Of Arlington, s. D. and the
couple were married in 1908, Black
stone, shortly afterward becoming
stenographer for Judge Corson.
At Pierro Blackstone lead a wild
life, forged the name Of Judge Corson
to checks, amounting to $4,000 and then
tried to escape in a gasoline launch
down the Missouri river: He was cap
.tured and upon the shortage being made
good, promised to reform and was let
go. He went to Minneapolis and later
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29
AUDITORS ASK FOR
COUNTY ASSESSORS
MOVEMENT FOR ASSESSMENT
REFORM IN NORTH DAKOTA.
Governor-elect Burke Is Interested in Il
and Will Help to Have Assessments
Raised and Made More Uniform
Wallace Of wahpeton Pioneer in
the Movement.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Wahpeton, N. D., Dec. 29.-The
action taken by the state association Of
county auditors at Grand Forks yes
terday, when it passed resolution ask
ing the legislature to create the office
of county assessor for the purpose Of
securing uniformity in assessment Of
property, is in line with the movement
started by George b. Wallace Of this
city, president Of the North Dakota
Association Of Commercial Clubs.
The state law provides that property
shall be assessed at its full value, but
it is, in fact, assessed at about one
fourth to one-third its value. The as
sessment is poorly equalized and the
cities as q rule bear The heaviest bur-
ssss.a ssn ta1ato on sbsyr y ppsstx being hs
farm farm property. FOL a MI Mr.. Wallace has not not
suggested a county assessor as remedy
for present evils, but he has been en-
deavoring thru the several commercial
clubs of the state to have the present
law enforced so that all property will
be assessed at its full value.
Mr.. Wallace recently addressed LETT
ter to the several commercial clubs OF
the state, in which he called attention
to the inequalities Of the assessment,
and also to the fact that owing to the
low assessment many cities Of the state
had reached the debt limit and were
unable to borrow money, tho it was
greatly needed for public improve.
ments. s< :a.s. r..
It is said that Governor-eleet Burke
has interested himself in this move
ment and will do what he can to have
assessments raised while he is in Office.
Members Of the legislature from this
county will leave about the middle Of
next week for Bismarck. All will sup
port some one Of the new primary elec-
tion bills for state offices. There are
two or three strong. resubmissionists
among the newly elected members from
this county. ~. 49,. 81 sss~*,,f
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29
LOCAL SECURITIES
MINNEAPOLIS.

German-American bank. 90.
First National bank. .......
Germania bank ............
Hennepin County Savings
bank .........
Merchants & Manufacturers
State bank ;.
Minneapolis Trust company.
Minnesota Loan & Trust
company ..............
Minnesota National bank. :.
National Bank Of Commerce
Northwestern National bank
st. Anthony Falls bank. -.
Security Bank OF, Minnesota
Swedish-AmericaH National
Udnk .............
South Side State bank. 80.
Union State bank. .........
Minneapolis Gas Light COM
Dany 6s, 1910-30.
Minneapolis Gas Light COM
pany general mortgage 5s.
1914-30 .................
Minneapolis General Electric
company IS, 1854 -. :.
Minneapolis Brewing COM
pany,. common ..........
Minneapolis Brewing CON-
pany, preferred .........
Minneapolis Brewing COM
pany, bonds ............
Minneapolis Syndicate $50.
Minneapolis Thrcshing Ma
chine company .........
Minneapolis Steel & Machin-
cry company, preferred.
Minneapolis Steel & Machin-
cry company, common. :.
Minnesota Title Insurance
& Trust company ......
North American Telegraph
company
Northwestern Fire & Ma
rinc Insurance company.
Tri-State Telephone COM
pany, preferred ........
Twin City Telephone COM
pany. preferred .........
Twin City Telephone COM
nany. iG - first mortgage IS.
1913-26
Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce membership. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29
NEW yoRK FInF MaRKEr

New York, Dec. 29-Dunn's @review says:
Prices foi packer hides are firmly maintained
and some varieties have risen still higher. an:
element Of strength being the extent to which
hides are sold ahead. Tanners In need Of prompt
shipments are often compelled to pay premium.
leather Is quiet but more active than Is
backs being recorded at Boston. A gratifying
improvement is noted in the demand for upper
leather, especially calfskins, which sell freely
for eIoOrtn ~ lts.s :s4t
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29

Fisher W i. i. |. i. i. :. . !. !. sOo@ 9.oOI
Fox, black and silver gray !. -. .25 90 @3oO. 90
Fox cross 4, 25O012, 30 1
Wolverine 5OQl a. 90 1
These prices are for prime No. skins. Nos. I
2. and 4 and kits in proportion. Wisconsin
and Mississippi river muskrats &c higher. Kits I
h0l1c higher. 5s5s5{ azs3EzsI
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29

ELK POINT, S, dodge No. s. a. +. ana
A. M, held Its annual installation. Following
are the officers for the ensuing year; Worship.
full master, George G. Kimmel: Senior warden,
George A. Steinbeck; Junior. William r. Homer:
secretary, John Conerdale; treasurer, William a.
Schaetzel. S.. !.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29

LIE .SUEUR, MINN.-Max Drager, a young
man, in fit of dependency caused by iii
health, attempted suicide by slashing himself
with knife. He will recover. s7-4
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29

LIE sUEUR, M1NN.-The dynamo at the city
power station, which burned out on Christmas
eve has been replaced by of higher power.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29

appeared at Westhope, N. D., where he
worked for a real estate firm from
which he stole several hundreds of dol
lars. Since his disappearance at West
hope, he has never been seen. Mrs.
blackstone 2, has supported herself and
child here by working as clerk in
department. store.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29

ALBERT LEA, MINI. IT E. Noble, who was
elected to the legislature on the prohibition
ticket, was rendered banquet last evening
which WAS attended by 100 persons. 77
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29
BANK CLEARINGS

The following table, compiled by Bradstreet,
shows the bank clearings at the principal
cities for the week ended Dec. 27, with the
percentage Of Increase and decrease as COM
pared with the corresponding week last year:
Per Cent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29
BIG YEAR In HORSEFLESH
ENORMOUS BUSINESS AT MID
WAY AND GOOD PROSPECTS
FOR 1907.

. y - - y.as = saFa - -E4 a-f u -
Minnesota Transfer, ST. Paul, Dec. 2e.-Bar-
sett & Aimmerman's report: Because of the
rapid development Of the northwest including
Canada, and the vast amount of railroad con
struction, this has been the best year the horse
market. has known. The bulk Of the demand
came from railroad contractors, while the log
ging trade which has made this such a strong
fall market during former years, has fallen
of to a large extent. large number of horses
have been sold to western lumbermen in Idaho,
Washington and Canada This has done much
to Offset the loss In the logging trade. The horses
smarketed the past year showed much improve
ment in quality.
, Notwithstanding the present automobile craze,
there has been healthy demand for fine car
riage and saddle Horses, and all classes have
been scarce and therefore have been held at
high prices during the year.
Summing up the years market, dealers report
that it has been the best year ever known as
to values, quality Of horses sold and the volume
OF business done. Prices have been somewhat
higher in all classes, Because of the present
development Of the country, dealers predict a
still greater demand for horses in 1907. The
year closes with the following values ruling:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29
ST. PAUL.

American National Bank. >.
Capital National Bank. 80.
First Ma tionaI Bank.
Merchants National Bank.
National German-Amertcan
Bank ..................
Scandinavian-American Bank
Second National Bank. .....
State Bank ...............
Northwestern Trust Co. 49,.
Minnesota = Transfer Rail-
, way list Is. 1916. 6.........
Minnesota Transfer Rail-
way Co. 1st As, 1915.
Security Trust Co. ...... :,
st. Paul Union Depot Co.
list Is, 1880.
Union Depot Co. consol. Bs,
1914 ...................'
Union Depot Co. consol. As,
1944. ................. II
Interstate Investment Trust
A@sriean 9smeany Light it';gii;;i;1 ( Traction
company, pfd ...,......
American Light & Traction
company, com ...........
st. Paul Gas. Light COM
pany, LIST IS Of 1916. 49,
st. Paul Gas Light COM
pany, gen. 5S of 1914. 80.
st. Paul Gas Light COM.
pany, 1st cons. Is, 1918.
st. CrDix Power company,
list IS, 1929 .............
Pioneer Press company,
com. s(par $bO). .......!..
Pioneer =, Press company,
pfd (par '$5O)...........
West Publishing company,
com :s........ .............,
West Publishing company,
pfd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Tibbs, Hutchings & Co.,
- com -. :. :............'
Tibbs,, Hutchings. & Co.,
pfd .......... -.,..
Superior Water. Light &
Power company. x. 49,.
Superior, Water Light s.
Power company, 1st 4s,
1881 .............,.....
st. Paul Fire & Marine In
surance company ........
st. Paul Union Stockyards
company, 1st 5s Of 1916.
AAnd fnteroat-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29

] CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIsr-Charles Brown
was struck BY q falling tree near Stanley and
expired a few hours later.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29
REVIEW OF THE MARKET BY THE NORTH
WESTERN HIDE & FUR COMPANY.

The anticipated decline Of W goes into effect
today and 1t Is very probable that another
decline of Nc will be made during the coming
week. With the increased receipts during the
past week, the market has shown decided
tendency toward weakness aud tanners are very
slow buyers.
The tallow market remains very firm at prices
quoted.
There is no change in furs from last week,
altho mink and muskrat are being called for,
and it Is not at all unlikely that prices on
these two will be advanced after the London
sales. No change in prices is anticipated, how
ever, on any furs. until after these January
sales.
No. i. No. 2.
Green salted cured steer hides, over
W Ids IL IL
Green salted heavy COW hides, over
60 lbs :.;:...::;. 12M 11A
Green salted light hides, under
:, 60 lbs ;:..:,.:.:;....:.........-... 12A liz
Green salted bulls, stays, oxen OF
work steers 10
Green salted long-haired kips, s to
25 lbs .................... IL 1Oh
Green salted veal kips ............. 13 Iia
Green salted veal calves, to Is lbs. 14h 13
Green or frozen hides, 11ac less than green
salted.
W -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29
GENERAL PRODUCE

Total. Canada $72, ,825, ,es1
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29
HIDES, PELTs, FURs, ETC.

And interest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29

=. q. Total o. S...S2,e14, ,O57, ,s11
Outside N. w.. 90O,1O5,311