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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Elizabeth Morstain to Lewis Olsen and
wife; lot II, block 3, Powderhorn
eeorge Turner and ,;fs - nc.. ~, $3.50
er; lot Dlo oee 81 l eal 1n Sosa But.
Augusta Bohanon to Victoria Land com
s pany; Part ga ., yes, half Of northwest
Carroll Investment company to Frank
Vest section s'9 nl aars sd north.
lots q to 81 Clock x sfa9 Wt GraOen
Leonard NJ soholt ard wife to ole L. LOO
I Kua north 6 hall Of lot 4, block 2
Harold p. Moseley to Thomas Amland;
lot 4, block II, Gales subdivision,
Hattie 1. and Aired g. Mishaud to E. o'0
Sand; lot 7, block 1, Eustis & Stone
mans ..:..; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
knight company; lots ! and :. Herei-
fingers subdivision, 80, Minneapo-
Chute Realty company to Louis BONN; 0-''9''
southerly 33 feet lot I, northwesterly
81 feet lot 8, block s, Borup's Ad-
dition to st. Anthony ............. 600
Is block 10 e~s Silver s' haEs . Gse
undivided 1-6 interest lots 10 and Is,
block 80, Highland Park .............' 5000
and W sad s. soe 41 49, B as ss
dition to st. Anthony ................ 800
A.. A. Crane and VIE to John Eitzgii,- wv
,o S0ns lot 80 block Van ye.. ITS
north 43 feet lot 10, block IL, Nor /
-, rison's Addition to North Minneapolis $50
Theodore Tennyson and wife to N. n. :t
Schjelderup; lot 8, north half lot 8. III
block 2, Eustis' subdivision, north half
Alive '. '. Brown to Lydia Il. Burey; ''se'
Francis Brown and wife ct al. to John ''
Keran; lot 1s, block 80, Highland Park $50
Nancy g. Howe to Frank O. Lindgren;
j 1of hlook Wincnnsin addition 900
Charles H. Russell to siegfried w.
Rindskopt and wife; northerly A feet
lot 8, block &c. Minneapolis ,:.....,... $4,000
and 2, block 7, Merriam & shaw's.. A,20o
Consolidated Land company to Sarah F.
Northrup; lots l and 2, HaskelPs sub
division to block A. Lake View go. 1000
20. block s. kewn &C, i0ue =. 1875
Victoria and ]. F. Harrison to Sarah
f. Northrup; lot 3, Haskelps subdi-
vision 4, Lake View ............. $500
lots 157 and 15s, Winship subdivision
Of Spring Park Lots, lot 15-19-20.
block /, Holway BIS, lot II, block
40, Remington's Third ............. 1000
Emma and Alger Johnson to Anna GIL
christ; lot 8, block Il, Pleasant Park. eoc
Mary " and Samuel B. Stiles to B. N.
Smith; lot 3, block IL. Nimmons s.
george Fortwinsisr and wife to Hans
ton b-27-A, Minneapolis 500
Luella Homer to Anna L. Holt; lot 49,
block TO- Oak Park ................ 3,0O(
Francis Brown and wife ct al. to Will
liam Smith; lot 10, block 80, Highland
Sarah q. sanborn to George ". Lee; lots
/ and e Thomas Avenue 4Ot
Same to Bella silbaugh; lots 8 and z, &.
same =. I. : -5 ooo'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
CHARGE FRAUD AT PRIMARIES
Nominations for Sheriff and Attorney
of Clay County Under Contest.

MOORHBAD. MINN.-Papers have been served
to contest the nomination Of John NJ Bayer at
the primaries as sheriff on the republican ticket
and the nomination of c. G. Dosland as county
attorney the same ticket.
The order Of the court directs that Bayer and
posand LA appear in Detroit on Oct to show
N. l. johnson should not be placed on the
official ticket as nominees for sheriff and county
attorney. respectively.
The grounds alleged in the case of Whaley
against Bayer are illegal voting and Illegal con.
duct Of election officials in the four wards of
Moorhead city and in Glyndon township.
In the case of johnson against Doeland the
charges Of Irregularities do not include Glyndon
township.
Great interest is aroused by this contest as the
fight for the nominations was hard and it is
expected that counter charges will be made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
RICHARDS LAST TERM.
iowa Judge Leaves the Bench to Prac-
tice in Minneapolis.

WEBSTER CITY, IoWA.-The fall term Of
the district court will convene in this city
Monday and will be one of the busiest eyer held
here. The term will be the last to be held
here by Judge Richard, as he will retire upon
Jan. and enter into law partnership with
w. 7. Coe of Minneapolis.
There are total Of POI cases upon the dock
ct, divided as follows: Old cases. SO; new
cases, 81; probate cases, 81; state cases; 9.
Perhaps the most important part Of the whole
calendar is that devoted to drainage, matters.
There are sixteen appeals from drainage as
sessments In the various districts Of the county.
Of the state cases, Edward Thorson, a Stan
hope druggist. Is held upon the charge of tile
gally selling intoxicating liquors. and e. Mag
nussen Of Homer is also held to answer to the
same charge.
The cases to settle the ownership Of the old
Iowa lake bed will also prove interesting There
are six, and the acreage involved Is over 300
There are also several large and small claims
still pending in the Funk estate. Among the
will cases. that Of Nelson McAnch against
Fred Miller is the most interesting. 1t involves
O. prenuptial contract and settlement OF
5000. When Miller married his second wife
he agreed to give her $4,000 the first year
which should 60 to her heirs in lieu Of whai
property she brought to him. It is alleged thai
Instead Of bringing him anything, she decided
It to her heirs prior to the marriage. He nevel
paid the $4,000 and his wife Is now dead. Hel
heirs suing for the money. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

Special to The Journal
Anoka, MINI, Sept. 2s.-Dr. and
Mrs. A., W. Giddings are celebrating
their golden anniversary, nearly four
hundred. invitations having been issued
for a reception this afternoon. Half
of the invitations read from to 4 and
half from 4 to 'clock. ~.
DR.. Giddings was born at Williams
field, Ohio, and was, graduated from
Allegheny college and the Buffalo. med
zeal school, and in 1854 from the med
sical school in Albany, N. Y. He came
to Anoka to practice medicine and sur,
gerry the same year. On Sept. 28, 1856
he was married to Miss Mary Ellen
.Simms Of Williamsfeld, and they came
to this city and commenced house
keeping in the same house in which
they now live. ii.
The first years in Anoka were hare
ones for the young :physici ian, who Hae
to travel the territory extending; from
ST. Anthony on the south to: 100 miles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
MINNESOTA
VOTE OF INDIANS
MUST Be COUNTED
McCLENAIAN FINDS THAT BOARD
EXCEEDED IT'S POWER. s.
Red Lake Agency Ballots, Which It
Threw Out on the Ground That the
Precinct Was Not Legal, Must Now
Be Canvassed Sibley Wins a Com
missioner Seat by the Ruling.

Special to The Journal.
Bemidji, Mimi, Sept 2s.-Judge McClenahan
has handed down an oral order in which no
declares that the Red Lake agency vote must
be canvassed. %.l .Tft
The canvassing board few days ago voted
four to one not to canvass the vote from the
agency, contending that it was not legal pre-.
cinct and that there were irregularities in the
casting of tho vote, in that full-blood Indians
were allowed to vote. The matter then was
brought into the district court on an order to
show cause why the vote should not be can
vassed, the order being secured by Fred Sibley,
one Of the candidates for commissioner from the
third district. So
The court holds that the canvassing board Is
out Of Its jurisdiction when 1t pretends to de-
eide that the precinct is not legal one, and
that the only way to test this question Is for one
of the candidates adversely affected by the vote
to bring contest r. "
The decision means the seating of NJ. R..
Sibley commissioner In the third district and
doubtless will result in contest being filed by
O. q. Saxrud, when the question Of the legal
ity Of the precinct will be passed upon by the
court. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

ereameries, frsts, 22c; creameries, seconds, 2oc
s ssaena s dsrs e.tls ss &c., asssy
stock fresh, sweet, Ice; state, held. &c..
EGGs-Current receipts. fresh. case count.
ease $525; current receipts state, less current emf
receipts No. l. candled 21c; dirties, case, S2.70:
checks and seconds, eandled, case, $40.
1897 fancy i2 eoes
daisies, fancy, twins or flats, 1slSc; choice,
lar in style, 14c choice per ID. 12c; off grades,
isIe; o No. T. unpaF,ned i2e No. HES
OF grades, 2@5ci limburger. No. !, lie; No 2,
Sc; on grades, 2@sc Swiss, fancy LOAF, old; 17e;
lac; choice block, I1@12c; of grades, s@l0c;
pultost No. 1. Sc; of grades, &c; primost. No. /.
Sc; or grades. s@ec:
ONlONS-Per 100 lbs, 81.
GABBA sG E. crate, $3.50.
vEGETABLEs-Carrot per Blu, csc; wax
corn; green, per doz, 1oc; egg plant. doz. 75c;
s sas DOC s1 n9 do1 leaf oe 1o saon sttuss
lunches, 15c; parsley, doz, Csc; pieplant, bo-lh
snss 5e bq 81 sauasa
HoNEY-Extra fancy white. LIB sections.
white, lib sections, 12c; amber. 1ac; goldenrod,
12c; extracted white, in cans. Sc; extracted
anger P@T. ThE sans &C. ,us,o, s,c +, small ,ot,
Misunderstanding MS. include y, e. sacks; Fancy
$780, choice navy 49, medium navy
$50; mixed, fair to good, $3.50 to $3.50; Lima
caifSTniq po Fer r g&e Co. hens
a0lac; ducks, Ease; young, s@e1sc; geese
'' EtSys Sla l2@i i1s young or DID, dou
75c; dead, 50@6oc; squads, nesters. fancy
large, dressed. s1.75@2; small, poor and thin
FIsH-Pickerel. per ID, 5@ec; pike; s@sc
erappies: s@9c; sunish perch: etc. 3@5c; buf
fSG and o carp s@4c 5uheads aresssd sH
but Toe: all fish should be drawn and wei
FROG LEGs-Large. per doz, 7@sc; medium
DREssED MEATs-veal, fancy. per h. so
tons. thin or overweight. 4@5c; lambs, year
nngs, choice to fancy, 9@1oc: lambs, thin o
overweight, 4@5c; hogs. heavy, 6dl81ac: light
. BANANAs-Jumbo punches sa@s25; larg
punches, S2.5O02.76; medium lunches S20l2.2o
low N neaian sreen sH' Fancy 0
ORANGFs-iate Valencias, $4@5.75.
lEMoNs-Caltfornia soos, fancy, IS; s6Os
fancy IS; choice, $3.50; Verdellis, fancy
APPLEs-Grimes Golden. bril- 1925; iona
thans $a2S Pippins, $275; Ben d Davis $3.50
Wealthys. 50; Roman Beauty 1925; cooking
bu. 75cG$1.
COCOANUTS-Per bag. 1915; per doz, Coo.
Observation-Disclosures, dozen, $3.50; canta
a%Esr COAST .EU1rs-Plpms, crate ST.
CLEO; peaches, frees per box, 81; Bartlett
pears, fancy, box, So; washington Bartletts
box $3.50; Muscat and Malaga grapes, pc
crate, rs; Tokay grapes. crate, $40.
GRAPES-Concords. basket, 19c; Delawares
pony baskets. 20c.
SWEET POTATOES-Jerseys. brl, 1915.
CRANBERRIEs-B7l. $3.50.
PEARS-Eastern, brl, $4@4.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
BLUME POPULAR AT WINONA
German Methodist Congregation Wants
Him for the Ninth Year.

WINONA, MINN.-Rev. G. E. Blume, for eight
years pastor Of the German Methodist church,
has been invited to return for his ninth year
by the members of the congregation. Mr..
Blume will attend the sessions Of the North
German conference to be held in Minneapolis
pointment will be determined at that time.
Articles Of incorporation have been fled of
the Roman Catholic st. Joseph's, Benevolent
Society of W1nona. It's purposes are fraterna1
and benevolent. and membership IS limited to
Polish Catholics. Joseph zolondek has been
chosen president, Joseph Liberko recording sec.
rotary, John Ostrowski financial secretary, and
John Wieczorek treasurer.
Bishop Cutter has appointed Rev. Father
George Jaeger, recently ordained a priest at
Innsbruck, Germany, to be assistant pastor of
St. Joseph's German Catholic church in this
city. Rev. Father Alois Gmeinder, who has
been the assistant pastor, has been placed =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
THRIFTY RUSSIANS INVEST
Pay $4,000 for Ranch Property Near
--G Forestburg, s. D. If

HURON, s. Done of the heaviest land deals
OF recent date in this part of the state has
lust been made by r. o. Richards of this city.
The sale is Of what is known as the r. O..
Richards ranch. and includes 1880 acres Of land
near Forestburg. together with all improve
ments.
The ranch is one of the finest in this section
of the country and the buildings are modern and
complete, while the location Is exceptionally
nretty and attractive. The purchasers are mem
hers Of the Hutterische Bruder-G emeinde society,
a German Russian organization with headquar-
ters at Oliyet Hutchinson county, and the pur-
chase price was $4,000. including stock and
other personal property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
NEW WE'LL A WORLD-BEATER
Second Artesian Basin Penetrated al
Faulkton at Depth Of 1866 Feet.

FAULKTON, S. D.-The greatest gusher In
being considered, was struck at this place to-
day by Norbeck & Nicholson, who were put
ting down well for the city. The artesian
on account Of the high altitude at this place
only small flow, was secured The we'll at
this depth was four and one-half Inches In
were not satisfactory, a two-inch test drill was
started down from the bottom Of the four-and-
a-half-inch hole. 2 ss>-.-
At the depth Of 1855 feet another artesian
basin was tapped that proved gusher. With
only a two-inch hole at the bottom. there is
flowing 400 gallons of water minute, with
q pressure estimated at 125 pounds The we'll
drillers will now enlarge the small hole to
four inches, when the flow will be increased
accordingly. This makes the fourth artesian
well in FaulktOn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
CAMPAIGN GETTING GOOD

WINONA MINN.-The first big political
meeting of the year here will be held next
Friday evening, Oct 8, when Senator Moses E..
Clapp will deliver an address. Republicans and
democrats intend to bring several of their best
Tor a speech some 1 time in October T.'' " i'e'e
Congressman James A. Tawney win be home
from New York on Sunday and will remain in
the district thruout the campaign. He will
speak in Albert Lea Tuesday evening.
PIPEST0NE, MINN.-The greatest event for
the democrats of Pipestone and vicinity will De
the appearance Of Governors John A. johnson
on Oct 10. Governor Johnson will sneak IN
the operahouse in the evening. The democrats
are making plans for great rally. 7
ST. JAMES, NINA. L. Cole, republican
candidate for governor, and ]. F. jacobson Of
Saturday evening, Oct. 6. 800. sl7sfse{
SPRING VALLEY. MfNN-Governor John
son addressed lorGe audience at the opera
house last night. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
LEAGUE rs FULL OF FIGHT
Anti Saloon Workers Have a New
Field Man and Money in Treasury.

MITCHELL, s. D.-The annual meeting Of
in the selection Of superintendent to handle
the work of the state, the position having been
filled temporarily. Rev. r. W. Grafton of
Deli Rapids s. d. was chosen for the place.
The league decided to, incorporate A. sub:
committee was continued for the purpose Of
buying or building office for the headquar.
of So, 500 on hand for this purpose. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President, Rev.
Seaman, MITCHELL secretary, Rev. J. r. Booth,
Miller; treasurer, Rev. A. E. Carhart, Mitchell:
The headquarters committee will be composed
of these officers and A. LOOMS, Redheld;
Professor NJ. NJ. Ramer, Milbank; Mrs. Eva
Williams, Watertown, and Mrs. F. A. Bidwell,
Mitchell. ., III, -E.~.s -, .
The finances of the league are in excellent
shape. The cash receipts amount to about
$4,000, which includes the $1,000 in the build
ing fund. The league is planning on an active
season of work. go 49, ..r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
WATONWAN'S FAIR A SUCCESS
Over 100 Samples of Corn and Pump
kin Weighing 2O5 Pounds.

ST. JAMES,, hINN.-The eleventh annual
Watcnwan county fair closed yesterday and
was the most successful in point of attendance
and number and variety Of the exhibits ever
held by the association. .-- $780,
More than one hundred samples Of corn
grown on as many fields were displayed and
]. NJ. Bull Of the experiment station was in
attendance and judged them. The first prize
was taken by o. O. Uhlhorn who this sum-
mer conducted several experiments for the
station. The exhibits Of sheep, CATTLE horses
and other stock were the largest in the his
tory of the fair, and the prize pumpkin weighed
205 pounds.
Madelia Will hold ,its fair beginning Oct 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC

CLEARWATER, Naturalization J. Ranney
died here today at the age Of 80 years. Heart
failure was the cause. He is survived by an
only daughter, Mrs. g. D. Whittemore. He
has made this his home for forty-two years.
oAss LAKE, MINN.-Rev. Father Walsh, a
Catholic priest, died today after two. years Of
illness: He was born in 1926 in County Wex-
ford, Ireland, and was a chaplain in the Brit
tsh army In 1857, and was also in the civil
war In this country. Old age was the cause
OF his death. His remains were taken to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
''THE WORLD STRANDED
Fire and Poor Support Break Ora
matte Company at Fargo.

FARGO, N. D.-As a result Of the loss of the
scenery and other effects In fire out west
the company producing 1.-The World,' is stranded
here. The attendance at the local performance
was scarcely visible to. the naked eye. and
Manager Hutchinson decided to abandon the
struggle: Some members of the company have
here awaiting replies to- applications for posi-
tons. 'E 80. :.
The material for the downtown loop for the
streetcar lines has finally arrived. It was or
dered some months ago and tied up from labor
and other troubles. The company has operated
It's lines at much Inconvenience because of the
congestion at Broadway and Northern Pacific
avenue The loop will relieve that and improve
the service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
GO THE MAYOR ONE BETTER
Councilmen at Superior Inderse Ordi-
nance for M. o. Lighting Plant.

SUPERIOR. WIS.-Ihe city council in special
session voted down Mayor Linleys proposed or
dinance for the erection of municipal light
ing plant.
The principal objection to it was due to the
fact that 1t provided for municipal lighting
only and not commercial. and that it provided
for the putting on the next tax levy Of the
amount necessary to build the plant.
Immediately after voting down the ordinance
the "antis'' introduced a resolution, which was
passed, providing for the drawing up of a new
ordinance for the erection Of a plant to do all
of the lighting of the city and also directing
the issuance Of bonds against the plant to pay
for 1t. This resolution was unanimously passed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
GALA WEEK AT NoRTFIFIELD
Harvest Home Festival and Ralytng Of
the Candidates.


NoRTHF1ELD. MINN-The harvest festival,
with band concerts, minstrel shows and games
is in full swing. The great attraction viii come
on Saturday when Governor Johnson and A. l..
Cole will speak Bridge square.
The resignation of Rev. g., A.. Larsen, pastor
of the Norwegian Lutheran church, has been
accepted and he will go to a church at Jeffer-
Prairie Wis.
Among the delegates to the general Congre-
gational association of Minnesota to be held at
the Plymouth and First Congregational churches
Of Minneapolis Oct. 2, 3 and 4 are Rev. and
Mrs. e. B: Dean. Mrs. A. e. Dean, Professor
and Mrs. George Huntington. Professor and Mrs.
Horace Goodhne. DR.. J. ": Strong, Professor
Miss Margaret j. Evans Mrs. W. A. Hunt. Mrs.
a. F. kinsey. Mrs. W.. H. Lee u. A. Little.
Mrs. B. G. Low. Miss Agnes u. Page Mrs B.
N: REYNOLDS. Mrs 4; skilman, Miss Harriet
Mrs. j. A. Washburn, A. 3. Brown. = {
Byron Morgan of Minneapolis has been en-.
gagged as leader of the st. Olaf band for a
year in place Of Professor Melvin Christensen.
BAGLEY. MINN.-The county commissioners
voted bonds In the sum Of $500 for the con-
struction Of the ditch Shevlu-The post
office at Neying was broken into recently and
about $500 taken. .-,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
RAIL ACCIDENT NEAR PIERRE
Broken and Crushed Body of Monroe,
a Blacksmith. Found

PIERRE. s. De. F. Monroe blacksmith,
who had been working In this city several
months, was found dead beside the railroad track
by section crew yesterday afternoon. Little
is known of Monroe except that his home -, was was
in the state Of Washington. -.
He was evidently struck by or fell from q
westbound train and his skull was Crushed and
one arm broken. The ties for several feet were
spattered with blood and brains. ,...,~ :. =. r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

PROPOSALS. FOR DRAINAGE bitches -
Office of Quartermaster, Fort Smelling, Mimi,
September l., 1906.-Sealed proposals, in trip
hcate, will be received at this office until IL
am, September 80, 1906, and opened then, for
constructing drainage bitches at Fort Smelling,
blank proposals with full instructions had upon
application here. U. s. reserves the right to
accept or reject any or all proposals, any part
thereof.-H. B.. FISKE, Quartermaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
UNDERWOOD SUSPECT IN TOLLS
One Arrest Made In Sensational Bank
Raiding Case.

name of Dave Burke was captured in this
city by Sheriff Fahrer yesterday and was turned
over to the authorities Of Mclean county on
suspicion of being implicated in the Underwood
bank robbery. The description of the man
tallies with the description given by drug
gist of that city one of the men who guard
giving the ALARM The deputy sheriff of Nc
Lean county feels confident he has one Of the
robbers '@'-f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
PLACES FOR NORTH DAKOTANs
Late Postofice Recommendations by
. ~ Marshall and Gronna. ..>

CAKES. N. D.-Congressmen Marshall and
Cronna of North Dakota have made the fol-
lowing postoffce recommendations: e
E. J. Horsman, Dunseith. Rolette county, to
succeed c. N. Wagner, resigned; Underwood,
Mclean county, Wilhelmina Huntzinger; Cordes,
Oliver county, G. SSubinna Cordes: Easily, Ca
Waller county, w. G. Newton; Spanglor, Rolette
county, J. G. Hathaway. The office at Weller,
Mclean county, has. been recommended dis
continued, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
HIDES, PELTs, WOOL, ETC.

Green salted cured steer hides, over
Green sailed heavy cow hides. over "
Green lO' saited light hides under 20 -
Green sailed bulls, stays, oxen or
Green salted long haired kips, to
Green sailed veal kips. ............. Is III
Green sailed veal calves. to is lbs 141A 1s
Green or frozen hides 11ac less than green
sailed.
Horse and mule hides, medium. ...ss.15 50. Is
Horse and mule hides, small. ....... 1.75 1. "a
Montana butchers, short trim, light. 2o1s
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy. 1917
Montana butchers; long TRIM light. 1914
Montana calf, under s lbs. .......... 2si5
Montana kip, to IL lbs ......... ID
Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota and Wlscon-
SIN hiaes .....'.....''......'... ~ II
Dry Dull hides ...,.,............:. 1874
Dakota and Wisconsin calf, under
lbs ::.;:..............'..... ~ 70
lips 6 to - lbs ;:;.;:............. 20 ID
Dry horse and mule hides. each. so 81 .OC
Pelts, large, each. 1.1o@1.5 sc
Pelts, medium, each. ............... 600 .9C
Dry territory butchers, per lb.....:.. .17@ rs
Dry territory murrains, per lb........ .16@ Ii
Ta!low, solid ...................... ~ ~:
Tallow, cake ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ sH
GreaSe .s......s.......'.s o
Wool unwashed. medium. .......... "a GAS
WOOL, unWashed, coarse. .........." IS g aaa
WOOL unwashed, fine. ............. y QZ3
Wool. unwashed medium and coarse 18 gle
Ginseng, dry and clean. ............ $o.9Ot@1O On
Seneca root, dry ...........-. 1000 AVG ri
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
MINE ENGINEER KILLED
Wilcox of Norway. Mich, Was the Only
Support Of His Mother.

NORWAY, MIcH.-William wilcox an en-
gineer in mine in thfs city, was instantly
killed today, the lever OF his engine striking
him on the head and breaking his neck. He
was single and the only support for his mother,