davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-28
SMELLS The LOSS
Steamer j. n. Jones Known 20
Have Foundered in Recent
Lake Storm.
THIRTEEN WERE DROWNED
Part of Wrecked Vessel Found-B. r.
Jones Narrowly Escapes
Similar Fate.

Wharton, Ont, Nov. 2S.-The small
passenger steamship j. II. Jones. which
has not been heard from since the
great storm of last week. is now
known to have foundered off Cape Gro
ker. The Jones was last sighted off
that point Thursday afternoon. having
left Owen Sound that morning. Yes
terday part of the cabin. life boat
and several unidentified bodies were
found on the north shore of Christian
island by Indians, and it is thought the
passengers, believed to have num-
bered 1G, and entire crew of Is were
lost when the ship was overwhelmed
by the storm The Jones carried no
booking list. and the exact number of
passengers cannot be ascertained.
skipper Old in Service.
The Jones. although a small boat,
was one of the staunchest on Georgian
bay, and it's commander was one of the
most experienced on the lakes 1t is
believed the ship was disabled in some
manner before it could seek shelter
and was overwhelmed by the gale. 1t
was well equipped with life saving de
vices, but they would prove of little
use in the storm. which was the most
severe of the present season.
The boat was owned by the Craw-
ford Tug company, and piled between
Owen Sound, Wharton and Manitoulin
island ports 1t was built in 1888 and
registered 152 tons.
The loss of the Jones with its crew
and passengers brings the total casual
ties of last weeks storm up to IS lives.
Tugs and steamers were sent out to-
night from Wharton, Owen Sound, Pen
etanguishine and Parry Sound to scour
Georgian bay in a quest for survivors
of the last boat. but it is believed the
search will be fruitless. All of the
members of the crew of the Jones
lived in Wharton, and the town is
plunged in gloom.
Steamer Has Close Call.
Ashland. Wis. Nov. 2S.-It was by
the narrowest of margins that the big
steel steamer B. +. Jones escaped
laundering on Lake Superior with all
on board in the storm of Sunday night.
After putting out from Duluth with a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-28
Increase Switchmen's WAGES.

Denver, Nov 2S.-The Denver &c Rio
Grande, Colorado & Southern, and Col
orado Midland railways have increased
switchmen's wages 4 cents an hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-28
sHONTS' DAUGHTER TO WED
Reported Theodore is to Marry {
French Title

New York, Nov 2S.-A Paris dis
patch reports the engagement of Due
de Chaulnes Et De Picquigny and Miss
Theodore Shonts, youngest daughter of
Theodore Shonts, chairman of the
Panama canal commission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-28
Report il Ready.


Metcalf's report is now ready and
was considered very fully by the presi-
dent last night. Metcalf has uniformly
declined TO discuss with the newspa-
pers any conclusions he has reached.
but it has been generally understood
that it would show that the people Of
San Francisco maintained that what
they had done in the matter of school
accommodations was entirely within
their rights and the whole matter was
one of local administration.
Whether the president viii make
Metcalf's report public has not been
determined. He will give the question
full consideration before taking any
further steps. He has expressed an
xiety that all cause for complaint on
the part of the Japanese be removed
and has stated that he will do his ut
most to bring about a satisfactory set
Element of the whole matter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-28
Another Calamity

Madrid, Nov. 2S.-The cabinet has
resigned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-28
Considers Japanese Trouble.

President Roosevelt had Il long con-
ference with Secretary Metcalf at the
White house regarding the alleged dis
elimination against the japanese res
idents of San Francisco. More than
month ago. when the agitation af-
fecting the alleged discrimination
against the Japanese in San Francisco
was at its height, the president sent
Metcalf to that city 10 make a thor
ough and exhaustive investigation,
with view to learning at first hand
the exact condition of affairs. 1t was
charged that the alleged discrimination
consisted among other things of DENY
ing the japanese equal school privileg
es with the whites and covert acts
against japanese merchants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-28
SAL WALTON ARMY HOTEL lat
ST. LOUIS SCENE OF FIRE

sage to congress. The president has
expressed the opinion that it is lament
able that they do not now enjoy this
right. In this connection he noted that
although Porto Rico had sent a dele
gate TO the Pan-American congress al
Rio Janeiro. that the delegate could
not even say he was an American citi-
zen, and this also is the case if he Wis
its Europe or any other foreign coun-
try.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-28
Is Much Pleased.

The president was very much pleas
ed with his visit to Porto Rico. which
he says is a fine country and her gov
eminent an excellent one. The PEG
pie. he says. are prosperous.
With but two exceptions. the presi
dent expressed complete satisfaction
with the condition of affairs on the
isthmUs of Panama as disclosed during
his three days inspection of the work
there. One of the exceptions, the pres
ident told his callers. related to the
sanitary feature of the quarters for
bachelor negro laborers. And this. he
pointed out, under ordinary circum-
stances, will have been adjusted within
a very short time.
The president expressed himself as
impressed with the magnitude of the
undertaking at Panama and of the
way in which it is being carried out
Mr. Roosevelt is not yet certain wheth-
err he will recommend any special leg
islatiOn in connection with the 18TH
milan work in the special message
which he is TO send to congress on
the subject This will depend on the
full consideration of the matter be-
tween now and next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-28

CONTINUED On Page six.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-28

The seriously injured were taken TO
the city hospital, and two died there.
Six others are not expected to live.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
SUMMER SCHOOL "oUT"
Enrolment for Six Weeks at Mankato
#t.- Was 652

MANKATo. MINIMIZE state summer school
came to a close yesterday at noon after u
successful six weeks session. The enrolment
was 652, as compared with 619 last year. These
were nearly all teachers, and they came from all
parts of the state. ...l ...g..
The last section Of the normal school gradu-
ating class of 1906 received it's diplomas yester-
day, making ls7 for the year; The diplomas
the, school. The following twenty three received
diplomas: H. l.a....@.
: Six-year Advanced Latin Course--ols Swan
jord Balaton.
Elementary High-school Graduate Course
Alice Amelia Anderson. Winthrop; Mary Helen
Hammer, Northheld; Christina Anderson Farm.
ngton Laura Hazel Keene. Mortified; Mary
Emmeline Crowley, st. James; Nellie Lydia
Klemer. Faribault; Josephine Christine Bnglund
Jordan: Ada Blanche Maricle, Wells: Sadie
Charlotte Finley. GAINESVILLE; Gunhild Louise
lidgarden, New Richland; Clara Martha Golisch
Northfeld: Marie Louise Stack. Valley City
N. D.; Margaret Martha Groehlen, New Ulm
Florence Turner. Fulda; Irene Phyllis Gutzler
Blue Earth; Harriet Evelyn Wells, Faribault -,
Brekke. Frost; Barbara Haaland. Hanley Falls
sigrid Sophia Hansen, Russell; ottilla Schmidt
Westbrook Claire skifington, Northheld; Au
gusta Eleanor Thornquest. Shakopee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
TODAY'S NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

property with view Of buying. The three.story
brick structure. known as the Commercial hotel,
for years vacant, has been purchased by Ed
will pass this corner. Across the street from
this excavation Is being made for large
brick structure to be used for store purposes.
John w. Campbell. who recently sold his
home here with the intention of going to Cali
fornia. has purchased corner lot on Main street
ward Is having his dry goods store extensively
ren,odeled 1,e
who was overcome by the heat and seriously Ill,
Is slightly better. ~
On complaint Of Chief of Police Haley, Alfred
Cole and d. Lee were arrested for not having
their saloon closed on Sunday. The case will
be heard Aug. 3.
Captain and Mrs. Paul Giddings Of Fort Davis.
will visit their parents here, Judge and Mrs.
e. p. Hughes and DR.. and Mrs. A. W. Giddings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
SHOOT FOR PLACES
ON SEA GIRT TEAM
COMPANY TEAMS BEGIN TIE COM
PETITION AT IAKEvIEW.
Conditions So Unfavorable that the
Third Qualified Only Few as Expert
Ridemen- Some More May Make tha
Required Score During the Team
Shoot.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Camp Laksview, Lake City, Mimi, Aug.
2.-The last day of the Third regiments stay in
camp was a fine one, and everybody was busy
In getting ready to 60 home.
The sharpshooters of the regiment were on
the 1,ooo-yard range early, and finished by 8
o'clock This completed the course. Not as
many qualified as expected, because the light
was unfavorable for ong-distance shooting. being
too smoky. Those who made the required score
and will be declared expert rifemen are:
Sergeant g.. G. Simpson, $50; Sergeant r. r.
Smith, 1874; Sergeant w. J. Dodge 800. ~.
A few more who did not pass account Of
the unfavorable conditions may make the re-
quired score during the team shoot which will
entitla them to place In this list.
The men left in camp have started to take
down the canvas. which will be shipped to the
9. A. r. encampment at Minneapolis. Some of
the tents will be used in the state fair grounds
by the Journal cadets.
The members Of the company teams and those
who will compete for places on the Sea Girt team
are arriving. The preliminary shoot started at
8 o'clock today.
A detail Of two or more from each militia COM
psny In the state will be detailed for police
duty at the state fair this year as usual.
The railroad company has installed q block
signal station at cmap, and it will be In opera
ton until the construction work on the road Is
6nished, .-s.i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
WIFE FIGHTS FOR HER HUSBAND
Pounds Red Wing Man Suspected Of
Talking TOO Much.

RED WING. MINN.-Bengt Ingeman has
brought suit against Mrs. Carl Johnson for
sault. According to Mr.. Ingeman's story Mrs.
Johnson suspected that he had said something
uncomplimentary about her husband and. meet
Ing him on the streets one day. she pounded his
head and face most numerically. Mrs. johnson
has pleaded not guilty and the case will be
continued. ..
4 committee consisting of w. G. Krice, O. NJ.
Hall and +: II. Foot have been delegated to take
charge of the work of erecting addition to the
city hospital provided for in the will Of the
late ]. G. Pierce. The bequest left by Mr..
Pierce amounts to $4,000.
In view Of the fact that $4,000 or $1,000
worth of city water is consumed in this city
board Of water commissioners has decided to seal
all valves used for fire protection in Red Wing
factories and other places. The leak has been
going for a long time and vigorous measures
will be taken to prevent it's continuance.
Red Wing Is likely to have vaudeville the
ater operated in connection with the Orpheun
at Minneapolis. Mankato, W1nona, Rochester
and other. cities will probably be-. on, the same
circuit. The old opera house will be used for
the purpose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02

license fee Is only one dollar, and the next
session will no doubt increase it.
Michael Wood rancher living near the
river short distance below this city. found
bottle the cork OF which looked as If 1t
had been in the water long time. The bottle
contained the following note:
June IA, 1877. Maud H. Kirk, on steamer
Josephine, near Fort Buford. All we'll"
The note was easily read, although the paper
showed the stain of time, the bottle having been
found on sandbar by Mr. Wood, and had
probably been buried in fhe sand somewhere for
years, only being lately washed out.
woman giving her name Mrs. Healy has
been working several real estate firms In this
city. She declared she had disposed of prop
erty in Aberdeen, but for which the money
could not be paid until the title could be
passed upon, and that she desired to re-invest
the money in Pierre.
After looking over the lists of property for
sale by the agent she selected what she wanted,
then as prospective customer, solicited a
small loan until the Aberdeen deal was closed.
One. Of the victims figured It out that SO far
as be knew she had Melted about $50, and
that only included those who had admitted
they had been caught.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
WISCONSIN "VETs'' COMING

MILWAUKEE. WIs-Department Commander
J. W. Canes Of the Wisconsin G. A: R.. has
issued an official order appointing his special
ma tional encanpment in Mime apolis. they are:
T. ]. Vaughn. Oshkosh: william Hopper, Friend
ship; Samuel Boon. Montellot; NJ. c. Johnson
Baraboo; James Parker. Beaver Dam: J. G.
Zweifel Milwaukee. and Earl D. Bowan, Loyal
coed hi himself as department patriotic instructor.
E. b. Wolcolt post, Milwaukee, has arranged
to carry large delegation to Minneapolis for
the encampment This post will act as escort
to Commander Canes and star.
Harry j. Bickler. a mail carrier here tor
fifteen years. died yesterday the result OF
scratch on his thumb while handling a fish.
A small portion of fin was found in the wound
during operation for blood poisoning, which
failed to save his life
Unless the employers grant an eight-hour day
before Sept. !. all the union lithographers Of
Milwaukee will strike on that day. The ma
tional union has sent out circular asking en-
ployers to grant the demands under penalty Of A
strike. The reply is a denial of the demands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
WIILMAR BOY DROWNED
Young Wise Was Seized with Cramps
When Beyond His Depth.

.WILLMAR, .M1NN.-The 9-year-old son Of
Andrew Wise was drowned In Solomon lake
yesterday afternoon while bathing with some
was seized with cramps. He cried for help
and the other boys tried to reach him with a
stick but were unable to do His body
was found at $3.50 in about six feet Of water,
about four rods from the shore.
Arrangements are being made for hortieu-
tural fair to be held here some time in Sep.
TENDER, and to be under the management of
the Kandiyohi County Horticultural society.
Liberal premiums will be offered for exhibits
of fruit, vegetables and grains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
WOLF BOUNTY CLAIMS CLOSED
$4,000 Appropriation to Pay $16,233-
Ancient Bottle Note Found.

PIERRE, s. D:-The wolf bounty claims for
the state auditor. Counties were asked to the
amount Of $1e,238, which must be met with
an appropriation of 1000, which will pay each
the appropriation was only $1,000 and claims
We're filed to the amount Of $s,e5s, allowing
but 81 cents on the dollar. The larger amount
Of the claims this year does not mean that
any greater number Of wolves were destroyed
in fact they are less in number, but the last
legislature doubled the annual appropriation and
scalp.
In the first year after the motor vehicle license
for 4sO machines. Since the first of the present
month this has been increased to $40. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02


and poor stock sells off the walk at lower
prices.)
BUTTER-Creameries. extras per Id, 1s,ac,
creameres. hrsts. 1Sc; creameries. seconds. Ice:
diaries. extras, nc: diaries, hrsts 15c; daries.
onds, l2c; packing stock. fresh, sweet, 141ac;
state. held, Sc.
EGGs-Current receipts; No. i, case count,
doz 1Slac; fresh, dirties, candled. case So;
checks and seconds, candled 1910.
or % sboss pars
daisies fancy: twins or las 1ae; CHOICE twin.
in style, lie: choice per, lb;; lee; off grades,
1 1Sf 1So Hr Fnsd NJ passnes
sa7c; off grades. 2@3c: limburger, No /, Ice;
No. 2 Sc; off grades. Pose Swiss. fancy loaf
grades saloc; pultost, No. /. Sc: Of grades,
S1 sr 1 9 f 5s s@ec
CAr rH,r =; r. rs crate. s15n
wax beans; per bnr~sl as string BEANS
per bu, S1.25; celery, per doz, a5c; Gu
cumhers. per hn 81; corn. green ger doz Zoe;
ieat oc lettuce heads a do zoe zoe; m MINT doz
doc: onions. doz punches, 13c; parsley, doz. Csc;
pieplant, 5o-lb boxes. Toe; pe?pers, per six
summer bu. s.; spinaehs bu. SOC: watercress :
doz 25c: new beets. bu. coo; tomatoes. 4basket
15c; fancy white lib sections. lie: choice
white, lib sections, 12c; amber.=ls goldenrod
IL; extracted white in cans. &c: extracted
PoTATo fS tS; per bu. go. in small lots
e"fp's s lSWsF include sacks
navy. 81 90; choice navy, s15o: medium navy
s1.55; mixed and dirty. 45@7 zoe; brown, fancy
$3.50 mixed, fair to GOOD s1.5o@ 80: Lima
California 1t,r per h. Gle
fat Ioe; hens. thin; small. moultE &c: springs
%, l2Glsc; ducks, 1@se; young, e@1oc; geese
i've y6 5hla OF old Sos
lected. i've or dead, sl.5o; small poor ant
TIsH-Piekerel, per lb, 5@ec; pike, ss@ssc
ap2ies and s@ec snsh perch etc. s@5e
Sc: white. 10c; salmon, 15c; herring. 4@5c hal
ibut. 1oc all fish should be drawn and wei
FROG LEGs-Large, per doz 7@sc; medium
per doz. SAGE.
DRESSED MEATs-vea1 fancy, per lb. TIC
weight, 4@5c muttons, fancy, 7lsc; muttoni
thin overweight. 4G5c; lambs yearlings
SnGSs to feY omS5 mink msi thin s or
100 12c: hogs. heavy, 60613c; light. 61a arc.
Ban, BANAN a ! punches ss:25@$ 50; larg
punches, $2.75M3 medium punches, 81. 81
DRIED FEAs-Yellow, fancy, bu, s1.5o: ye
3s&aH Vs,e5s;ss ss5
LEMONS-Calfcrnia. zoos. fancy, &c. 5O $50.
fancy: 81; choice. $6I6.50; Messinas. So; lines
box S1.25.
PINEAPPLES-Florida. crate. S3.25ll3.50
APPLES-New. fancy, brl. $3@35O; choic.
bril- S2.oO@3.
PEACHES-Four- basket crate, Soc; six -baske
crate. S1.35.
COCOANUTS-Per bag. 1918: per doz. eOc
CHERRlES-Sour. 16Iuart cases. S1.75: q
quart cases, 1925: Oregon. per box, s1.5O
MELONS-Watclmelons per loz. $3.75; cants
loupes, crate, S325M3.50.
WEST COAST FRUITS--pluns green. crat,
$1.75; pums, fancy, 81. 25M 2.4O: peaches bo
Il; Bartlett pears, fancy. box, $2.75 choic
BERR1ES-Red raspberries. case 81 Is; hlat
raspberries, case, 81: blacEberres case 50 q
blueberries case, $1.75@2; blueberries, fat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
MASONIC PIONEER
IS DYING ON COAST.
CAPTAIN GEORGE EGBERT Is
STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY.
Organized the First Masonic Lodge In
Dakota Territory and Was the FIRST
Mayor Of Fargo-Striking Character
Of the Early Times Reaches the Day
of Departure.

Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., Aug. 2-The Oldest member
of a Masonic lodge in Minnesota,
the man who established the first Ma.
sonic lodge in Dakota territory, the first mayor
OF the city of Fargo, is lying at the point Of
death in Portland Ore.
He Is Captain George Egbert, who came to
this city in pioneer days from Minnesota and
several years afterwards went to the coast For
thirteen years he has been connected with the
United States court at Portland He
stricken with apoplexy recently and because Of
the fact that he is ST years Of age, it is doubt
full II he will recover.
The, captain a striking character of the
early days of Fargo and many stories are related
of his administration as the first mayor. .zos
Many New Dentists.
There are twenty-slx new dentists in North
Dakota as result of the recent examination by
the state board Those who passed are: o. NJ.
Weisehart, Glenulin; J. H. Britton, New Salem;
A. E. Baechler, Edgeley; e. F. Musens, Fessen-
den; R. A. Ogilvie, Hannah; J. B. Baasen and
S. Crum, Fargo; W. v. Falls, Omemee;
A. T. Rowe, Casselton; W. e. Hooking, Wheat
land; H. W. Thomas, Glendale; G. A. Nelson,
McGraw of Ardoch N. D., and o. s. Burke, e.
Bertleson, Fergus Falls, Mimi; W. A. Moore,
s. Paul; H f. Fleming, Minneapolis; J. A Dow,
Stratford, Ont; B. Truesdell. Kansas City; A.
=. J.. Crazy. st. Olaf, Iowa; L. II. Burt, Cho-
kio, Mimi; e. H. Lier, Ashby, Mimi; ]. L. Am.
brose Chicago.
Jordan's New "Take.''
The position OF receiver of the Fargo land Of
| fee has been assumed by Editor J. j. Jordan of
the Fargo Call He appointed more than
| a month ago. He Will be succeeded as editor
of the Call by E. l.. Zimmerman, formerly Of
| the Forum and the Minot Optic. -
&C., Coming Back to Fargo.
| After having been former pastor here, ac-
cepting a new call and Withdrawing his ac-
ceptance, Rev. r. A. Beard, DID,. will be In
Fargo Sept. 1 to assume his duties pastor
| here. Nearly twenty years ago he left Fargo
| for Cambridge, Mass. This spring he was elect
ed pastor and his coming next month Is the re-
suit Of interrupted negotiations. He resigned ths
presidency Of a new college to come here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

! NEW RICHMOND. WIS.-Aaron L. Evans,
editor and publisher Of the New Richmond
News and Miss Ruby knight, a member of
the News stan, were quietly married last even
ing at the home Of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. II. Knight, in st. Paul by Rev.
Oscar +. Davis Of this OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
have been received Of the marriage In Baraboo
Wis, Of Professor W. D. Sansum assistant
principal of the New Richmond high school,
and Miss Mabel Drew of Baraboo.
RED WING, MINN.-Miss Minnie Carlson Of
this city and Arthur Elder Of Chicago were mar
ried at Racine. Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
TROLLEY WILL HELP ANoKA
Little More Stir in Realty Affairs
Ordinance on Second Reading.

ANOKA. MINN.-The trolley line from Mime
apolis to Anoka will be again considered at a
meeting of the city council on Friday evening
when the ordinance viii! have its second read
ing. Already the prospects of the new line
Is having its effect. Persons are looking I'D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
FIGHTS LENRooT AT HOME

SUPERIOR, WIS.-Senator James J. McGilli-
vray. of Black River Falls, until a few days
ago candidate for governor, will invade the
home precincts of Speaker Lenroot. the La
Toilette candidate. Friends of McGillivray
have engaged the fair building in this city
day night. 1t Is supposed that the senator
will talk in the interests of Governor David.
son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
HIDES. PELTS. WOOL, ETC.

Green sailed cured steer hides, over
W IDS .121a liz
Green salted heavy cow hides, over
Green sailed light hides. under A17' ll7
Green salted bulls. stays, oxen or
Green salted long-haired kips, to
70 lbs -.............,.........n Oh
Green sailed veal kips ..............12h II
Green sailed veal calves, to Is
Green or frozen hides Mc less than green cen
sailed.
Horse and mule hides, large. each. So 6o@3. 70
Horse and mule hides, medium. $40. $40 225
Horse and mule hides, small. each -. $50 1925
Montana butchers, short trim, light. .2Oh
Montana butchers, long trim. heavy. 1917
Montana butchers, long trim, hghe. .1sH
Montana calf, under 5 lbs. 2sM
Montana kip, to IL lbs. :........1s
Iowa. Minnesota, Dakota. Wisconsin
Dry sio eal. hides 10
Dakota and wisconsin calf, under -
8 lbs neutrality-suspicious.. ...'22 20
Kips, to IL lbs. ..................19 II s.
Dry salted all sections. rs IS
Dry horse and mule hides. each. 80 100
Pelts medium. each. ................ 500 80
Pelts small, each Bog so
Dry territory butchers, per lb. ....... ITO .1s
Dry territory murrains per lb. ....... 100 IT
Ta!low. cake ...................... ~ 3B
i Rllow' soho .............." ~ Sh
Wool, unwashed. medium ............At M25
Wool unwashed. coarse ..23 G124
VOL unmasnea me =. ga1
Wool, unwashed. medium and coarse. 10 gle
Ginseng dry and clean ............. SO. 6506. 80
sensca rook az NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sAsV ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02

IOWA CITY. IoWA.-A dog, believed to be
mad. it frothing at the mouth, bit Carl
methods edoped to ayod
the surgeon cutting away the flesh.