davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
~ Telegraph to The Trihune. !

iBy Telegraph to The Tribune
chicago Feb. 8-Chicago grain markets were
stirred the buying side to-day as they have no.
been for weeks. Wheat led In activity and strength
closing about 1c over opening prices, at s5ssc to
Soc to sSac. May and s49sc S4sc July. The fore
cast OF decidedly cold weather tomorrow, some
bad crop reports from the Southwest and covering
by the oversold bears all helped TO force the market
higher Corn prices made fair gains to 445sc: May
44a4o to 447sc July closing top. Provisions had
very strong advance. May pork sold nearly 4Oc
higher; ribs and lard. 1oc to 121sc higher
The wheat market opened moderately strong and
after the first hour TO the close was stronger The
business IN the pit was the largest in some time.
Local conditions, combined with weather and crop
reports caused the remarkable strength The
local trade was evidently oversold and moderate
profit taking by holders on the advance sinply
checked the high climbing OF the market Local
receipts were Is cars. with the estimate Of Mon
days receipts Is cars. May closed at the top s5ssc
10 otc after selling as low sic July sold IRON,
sS&so to sfsc. closing at s4ssc to s4.c
There was fresh buying force in the corn market
to-day which Joined In the advance in wheat and
provisions. Local shorts. feeling safe In their
position the first hour, covered at the advance at
which point Armour brokers were free sellers I.o-
cal receipts were 92i cars with 3Si estimated
for Monday Shipments hence were $4,000 bushels
May closed at the TOP. 447sc. The lowest was 4f2c
July closed at tho high point also. 4itc ii5sc
after selling low as 4f5c
The oats market had strong undertone iii SYM
paihy with the strength in wheat Trade the first
hour was SLOW but a good demand developed on
ue advance. when there was considerable covering
or short oats There was good inquiry I'm the sam
PIC Aet AT 1-c advance. Receipts were 1874 cars
win "a cars estimated for Monday Shipments
hehce were -So.vD bushels. May sold from SOL, AT
the opening To 3OIsc. closing at 90sc IN 2o5c III
sou from SAC 10 29sc. closing at the latter nrce
There was good general trade in nroyjsiors -
aAs, aud pEiees show sd an upward tendency rhsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
SANTIAGO UNWILLING PARTY

Washington. Feb. S.-Besdes General and Mrs.
Chafree. there Will be party of fifty accompanv-
Ing them who will sail on the Sumner from New
York. on February s. to attend the unwilling Of
the monuments on the battlefeIds OF FL Canev San
Juan and Santiago. The party includes the follow
ing:
General W H Bisbee. retired; Captain II e.
GiaIk captain n,o w Soe Lieutenant Colonel
Hawkins Lieutenant Colonel Hayes, Brigadier
General Humphrey. Colonel j. B. Kerr IJeufsnant
Colonel J. V I4auman, Brtgadier General A T.
Mills, Captain ID. f. Nolan, Lieutenant CoIorei
A. &. Sharpe, Major g. e. Webb Ijeutenant =. -
sral Young, retired: Rear Admiral Clark retired
=. 3 y; Rear Admiral Hgginson, retired u s.
Cav and Captain Stons - A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
CLAIMS BONDS HIDDEN IN TRUNK.
Chicago Mincemeat Manufacturer Shows
Letters Giving Authority to Get Them.

Chicago, Feb. 5--A- 6 Livermore a nincemeat
manufacturer OF this city, appeared In the Office of
Special Agent Seaman in the Federal Building to-
day and laid claim to the trunk now held by Gus
toms officials IN New-York containing 800 900 worth
OF alleged stolen bonds from Austria
In support Of his claim Iivermore showed letters
from Luis Roi Comas, who arrested in Bar
cslona and who is said TO have sent the trunk 20
the United States IAvermore asserted that his
letters told him go to NewYork with 81 800 pay
the duty. send money to Spain. and he could OBJ
tain the trunk containing the bonds. He was
referred 20 the customs officials OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
"HsALsHn GETS $500 FINE AND 80 DAYS.

Jacksonville Fla, Feb. S-Helen NJ. Post the
mental healer" after a trial OF twelve days. was
found guilty OF using the mail for fraudulent pur
poses in the United States Court here to-day. and
was sentenced to pay 500 fine and thirty
days IN tail Mrs. Post who Is seventy-nve years
old. was head OF the Mental Science Institute.
Sea Breeze. Fla. and had patients in every
State in the Union She promised 20 cure all Ills
by the so-called' absent treatment" She was
convicted about two years ago and sentenced to
Imprisonment for one year and one dag. She ap-
lsealed and the decision reversed. Notice OF
appeal was given to-day. and the defendant was
seleased u 500 bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
CHICAGO TO HAVE HOSPITAL FOR RICH.
Contribution of $3.50 900 Assures Building
Wealthy Patients to Support Poor.

Chicago. Feb s--'-The Chronicle" to-day says:
The erection OF palatal hospital for wealthy
Ccsgoans is assured by the contribution OF 1852
20 the building fund OF the Presbyterian Hospital
With this amount, and with additional money
which IL Is expected, will be raised the board Of
managers OF the hospital proposes to build as an
annex the present hospital pavilion which IS
10 be the finest hospital In the West The new
hospital Is planned for the exclusive use OF Chi
csgo's wealthy and women. who to pro-
cure there all the comforts and luxurfes thew
would at their homes. Work on the new
pavfion IS 10 begin this spring
Il ie the intention OF the managers OF III. Pres
byterfan Hospital 70 make the pavilion support the
clinics and the charity patients are 70 be taken care
Of 81 other departments OF the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

was much buying by broker supposed to be act
ing Tor a packer who is credited with owning oil
me ou pork IN this market. Longs added TO their
e'' ana those who sold out on yesterdays bulge
were reinstating their lines On the advance 49,
was considerable profit taking. and this held the
advance In check May pork sold from N4 10 I'D to
Sli on and eased on to N4 So May lard sold rom
- 'ze up 70 81 TIA and eased OF 10 81 70 MAY ribs
sou from - sz1s up to 90. and eased or 81 sra
Hog receipts were 1900 head and pr,c.a az tbs
yards were loo higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
FIRE PARTLY DESTROYS ROSS HOME

The handsome home Of P. Sanford Ross the rail-
road contractor and dock builder at John.on-sve
and Alpne-st- Newark. was partly destroyed by
fire last night. Valuable furniture brtc-s-breo and
painting. destroyed damaged The family
was sutomobling when the Gre broke out II was
caused by heater. No estimate OF the loss could
rs given last night Two alarms were sent in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
UNION MAN HELD FOR GOOD CONDUCT

Magistrate Whitman, in the Harlem police court
yesterday held William Brownstein. OF No. n East
<th-st-, a member OF the bookbinders union IN
$500 bail for good behavior for three month";
Brownsteip was charged with annoying George
Kirkpatrick, OF No. 20 East losth-st., who is not
member of the union. but is employed In book
binding establishment. Magistrate Whitman Sc
,5ereix nded Brownsfein-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
OFFERS 5000 TOWARD HALE STATUE

New-Haven. Conn. Feb. "a citizen OF this city
has offered 500 toward a subscription for a statue
OF Nathan Hale. to be placed the Yalo campus
Several years ago the Yale Corporation appointed
committee consisting OF OF its members and a
number OF prominent citizens TO secure subscrip-
tons for such statue but. after a few subscrIp-
lions had been obtained the matter was dropped
on the ground that IL intsrfsred with ths bieen-
t4nnial fund subscyipLoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
MACYs MUTUAL AID BALL.

The Macy Mutual AID Society held its nineteenth
annual entertainment and bail at the Grand Cen
trail Palace last night About 5000 raised
The affair marked the twenty-hrst birthday of the
bene association In the last year more than
nine hundred sick members were assisted. Among
the boIholders Mr.. and Mrs Isidor Straus
Percy 8. Straus. Charles B. Webster and Herbert
NJ Straus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

The following judgments were He'd yesteluA''
nrst name being that of the debtor: ss
Brennan, George H-Carey show Print --.---'- 81
Eatt. FeliN-Alfred PeatS Company .-.-.-.'"'' So
1ooper, Anna j. Frank e. Clark; costs. ~
IIFense -tloer--Josvph Jocephsou ana aN1e'0' gUt
Enright FlorI-Johr Luhrs. -..--''+ sGs
Friedman. kucial-Patrick ". Culilnau $500 sss
harrington. Williams same kiis
Friedman. BUrnet-Isaac Chaser 9a
Gardiner. Roberto J.-James Blaine and anotnr-
Healey. William T--Eclipse Cement ana SH@S -
Israel Lous-Ella Boet-lehsiIrsr ani anotasr--' as
ldlsman. George-Isaac CHASER. ,..-''''''' -
Johnson David S-Louise 7. Merriam ,.--'-''' s9fs
Jenkins. Ida L. Charles RI Wilson e. al $1,000 -
Joseph George E.-Henry B. simmons 'l5,,,in.5- =
Klein. George Lawyers Co-oPefau's F- 20
Levy. Mac-Thonapsou & Ne-gr- -..--..'--- - ~
Leach. =. Nelson-SaTne. --.'-'-'' zsS
LonerSan, Lester-Carcy show Ff4nl. 81
Mann. Miune-Climax Stationery ConiptS, fS~
MeuzieS Fred W-SnCOt Weaver tonip@'' 81
Mewoers. MsrcUs-Eliza A. Robinson -''' Nv
Orbin. John-Abrsham Littman- =, a. -
Rosascc. Andrew-Iso Airumei'aSi" -. s
Save simon Isaac IT. Peters. 80
Talsky. MorriS-Otto f. Reimer -. - SO
Taylor George H-Charles H. Wilson e. -
VeNler I.ouis-Heruan Schulnian et al V ~
Wsife Sb9rIes recvrrC National Insaran' So
COMPANY o Hartford Conn. costs, ,Nf,1hsftar
Interts1rouyh Kapl Transit COMPANY, @ .,,lr,- a.
Halfway ana New York Elevated Railway w. ifisH
pauy--TrlVid g. Boyle ~ al ..-.,,~ Henry ,.a
United Contracting and supply 'oi'p 80. "a :;
RIome Manufacturers company David G LeN', scS =
Ssme-Isaac Steebel ct al = -r,,l;nx com as
SeahOard Rubber company -huo''' -. y
NeN Work. carbon and Transfer Paper tO~Pan u .
Alfred Aier Watts Company ,,,,,. Exprsss "a, a
Frtsgsbbon Paper Company Me''VP'''- -
URtSi States Fidelity ana Guaranty t0HPA ~
Timothy v KIs.eH o1,rsnv Of Baltirnoresss1,s
barron e Cooke heating and FowSF -
catherine Daniels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
JUDGMENTS.

SIS cents; 27-inch. 56x5Ss s SIS cents: SSTinch
DIS. Oh cents; 39-ir ch 6SN72s. 5ss cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
osrEoPArHY FOR GOVERNOR PA, ..,,c~

columbus. ohio. Feb. 3 G'VsshV ~. famiF r
taking osteopathlc treatment, ana Ms ne trss
ports that he is inlprOving. He s.'v,isr physaAe
ment With the consent % nis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

Representatives OF the Guggenheims are here
making arrangements for building the largest
customs smelter in the world at Port Costa, on
the shore OF San Francisco Bay, capable of
handling thousand tons daily The Shelter
Trust. controlled by the Guggenheims and the
Rockefellers has been buying up copper prop
critics On this coast and making arrangements
to ship ores TO San Francisco for treatment
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-01
, The Diplomatic Clerk.

Henry, you haven't a room left
have you!" inquired New York drum
mer Of his friend of many years stand.
ing on the other side Of the counter OF
the Chicago hotel.
"Not one," replied Henry, "but- II
look over the rack again and see II
can't find you a place somewhere"
"All right" said the New Yorker
while his friend gave the slips his anx'
ious attention. Light broke over bis
face in a moment, and he came back.
"a man up on the parlor floor gnve
I'D his room about an hour ago, but he
didn't expect to leave it quite 80 soon.
I'll send up and see If / can't hurry
him little"
The porter's bell was rung, q wh1s'
pered colloquy took place between Hen
nv and that blue shirted functonary,
and in fifteen minutes the man from
New York was rejoicing In one OF the
best rooms in the house"
But the clerk omitted to inform him
that the previous occupant had given
up his room at the precise moment
when he had given up his life.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-01
ConklinH and Thurman.

Senator Roscoe Conkling was once
addressing the senate in an impassion'
ed manner and seemed to direct bis re
marks to Senator Thurman. At length
the latter got irritated.
"Does the senator from New York. y
be roared, expect me to answer him
every time he turns to meT
For a moment Mr.. Conkling hesitat'
ed, and everybody expected terrific
explosion. Then, with an air Of ex,
quisite courtesy, he replied:
when I speak Of the law I turn to
the senator from Ohio as the Mussul.
man turns toward Mecca. I turn to
him as I do to the English common
law as the worlds most copious foun.
tain Of human Jurisprudence"
The usually decorous senate broke
into a storm Of applause, and the Thur.
man eye moistened little. The two
statesmen were the best Of friends
and greatly enjoyed each others socie.
ty when "or duty"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-01
ORIGIN of Two Tavern Terms


The term "ent1re," so often seen over
inns and taverns in England and not
always understood by the passersby,
is said to have first been used about
1922. Prior to that date the malt l1q-
uors in general use were ale, beer and
"twopenny." It was usual for tavern
customers to can for a pint or tankard
Of half and half-that Is, half ale and
half beer, half ale and half twopenny
or half beer and half twopenny. In
course Of time it became customary to
call for a tankard Of three threads" !"
meaning a third Of ale, beer and two
penny. To save publicans the trouble
and waste Of turning three taps for
one pint Of liquor brewer named Har-
wood conceived the idea Of making a
beverage which should unite the fla
vors of all three drinks. BE called his
production "entire," or 'entire butt
beer" AS it was considered suitable
for porters and other working people,
it is said to have obtained the further
name of porter" ."-London News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-01

A notable instance of dogs devotion
to its owner occurred in this community
few days ago. Mrs. Julius Blackmon,
who recently died in Lancaster, as noted
in The News at the time, owned a little
s'fce," to which she was greatly attached.
Having no children, Mrs. Blackmon was
wont to pet the dog great deal. And
when she died the grief of the little "fce''
was inconsolable. 1t howled most pite-
ously for several days and nights, refused
to eat anything and finally died.-Lancas.
ter News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-01
Wife Beater on Chain Gang.

DECATUR, Ala, Feb. 27.-With shack
les of iron riveted on his ankles and with
q pick in his hands, Robert Pescham, a
well-to-do jeweler, was forced to work
on the streets here with a gang of white
and negro city convicts, and with boss,
an ignorant white man, standing over
him.
Before Mayor Henry A. Skeggs, in
police court, Mrs. Beachman testified
that Beachman had knocked her down
and threatened to kill her. Under Ala
bama law a wife-beater is forced to work
in coal mine or on city streets. Beach.
man was fined $25 and costs and SEN
fenced to thirty days on the streets fol
cursing in the presence of his wife, and
was fined $50 and costs and sentenced to
thirty days on the streets for assaulting
her.
Beachman tried unsuccessfully to ap-
peal to the circuit court by filing bond
Beachman, who is fifty years of age,
came here about 1890 from Rochester,
n. Y, where he and his wife had lived
for wears. He owns valuable business
and residence property here, most OF
which is in his wife's name. For some
wears he was leader in the First Pres
byterian church. The Beachmans have
q married son and daughter in Texas and
q son of fourteen living here.
Beachman passed the night as city con-
vict in dingy cell of the city Jail along
with other white and negro prisoners.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-01

regiment out without delay, nor could
be tell how long his absence might be.
With barely time to fling few neces-
saries into his kit bag and scratch q
has<y note to Miss Wharton he was OF.
Three weeks later, returning, tired,
bconzed and eager, the first thing to
meet his eyes was the note still lying
where the forgetful boy had left it.
And Miss Wharton and her mother
were gone. Ten days ago they had
left, he was told There was no clew
by which to follow them; no one knew
whittier they had departed.
Anstruther, torturing himself with
vain imaginings as to what she must
have thought Of him, nearly went mad.
He could hardly sleep. The man grew
nervous, irritable. until even the colo
mel noticed it and recommended trip
home. AS consequence Anstruther
now stood tn Lady Cheynemore's draw
ing room and. Indifferent to what be-
came Of him, waited to ask Honoria
Derwentwater to be bis wife. After
all be had always known Honoria.
Probably they would get ON as well as
most married couples And the dad
would be pleased
There was a sudden ripple Of talk at
bis side. Here is the next What,
you have not met her yet? Ny dear,
she Is the beauty this season Just
wait and you will see."
Anstruther listened with hts tolerant
smile. He must try to reach Honoria.
But as be stirred all at once the lights
were lowered. and be, perforce, halted
Well be could wait unhl the tableau
was over. A faint curiosity, too, was
awakened by what he caught from bis
neighbors. Who was this new beauty
And then be started violently. From
the piano came q few bars Of prelude
oddly familiar. The curtain rose, and
the picture stood revealed In the
quick murmur Of applause Anstruthers
sharp exclamation escaped unnotced
There, infolded in long, clingins dra'
perieS, her lovely na1r unDouuo, oue
arm thrown neglieently up behind the
small head, rested his Lady, q huge sil
ver crescent scanning to bear he!
through nmitless space. Her face was
lifted Her eyes ga1ed wistfuny int
the distance.
LADY Moon. Lady Moon, where an
you roving?' sang the famous soprano
but Anstruther hardly heard. Hts
breath was coming with difficulty; hi:
heart was pounding. So she had no
forgotten! Lady Moon, oh, Lady Moon
AS the curtain dropped he turned Il
the man next him, whom luckily n
CHANGED to have met.
~It-it is Miss Wharton, is It not!'
he asked, and as the other nodded
quick gratitude welled up within him
Thank heaven, he was not too late
won't you take me back?" ne dc
manded. 1T is all right" in answer t
q look Of surprise. We've are ol(
friends I used to know her. In India
midland there is something I ought u
tell her."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-01
Thursday, March 1, 1905

A woman clairvoyant is creating SEN
sation in Columbia this week by answer
ing all sorts of questions, as to murders,
robberies, politics, etc. May be she can
tell who got the rebates.
~
We suggest to the dispensary inVestl-
eating committee that they engage the
services of Mrs. Baldwin, the clairvoyant
who is entertaining the people of Colum-
bis this week. Doubtless she would find
out more than their detective. =.
~.
A very hopeful sign is the fact that
three white men will have to serve a
sentence of ten years in the penitentiary
for killing negro. They were found
guilty by white jury and their appeal to
the State Supreme court resulted in de-
cision against them.
-
The township and county boards OF
equalization are to meet in few weeks
to take up the matter of assessments
These boards ought not to have con-
plicated problem before them. Thei1
duty is to EQUALIzE property, and this
can be done with but little trouble. True
some taxpayers returned their property
too high, but this can be reduced to a
parity with others. But the assessed
value of property should be the same
and this is matter which should receive
careful consideration at the hands OF the
boards. Let the burden of taxation bea1
upon all property alike and none of us
will have cause to complain.
~
The people of Bamberg have one grieV'
ous fault, which does much harm. and one
which we would be glad to see corrected
IL is the spirit Of intolerance. When one
disagrees with several of his fellow citi-
zens as to public matter it is extremely
likely that his course and opinions will
be the subject of ,unfavorable comment
Folks are too apt to think that there is
some personal reason for mans opin'
ions or actions, and act accordingly. Re
member that this is free country and
every man has the right to his opinion
and the right to express it, no matter
whether he agrees with you or not. Ev-
cry man ought to have an opinion, but he
should grant to every one else the same
right. Don't fall out with man because
he does not agree with you, but grant tc
him the same sincerity of motive which
you demand for yourself. Life is too
short to be worrying over such matters
anyway. We cannot all agree. This
would be poor sort of a world if we did
and let Us get out of the habit of trying
to mould every one to our individual way
of thinking. Surely we all want to SCI
the town grow and prosper, and even il
we do differ as to ways and means, w
all can work together toward the ont
end
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-01
RArEs-$1.oo per year; 50 cents 10

RArEs-$1.oo per year; 50 cents tor
six months. Payable in advance.
ADvERr1sEMENrS 90 per inch to1
first insertion; SOC. for each subsequent
insertion. Liberal contracts made tor
three, six, or twelve months. Want NO,
tices one cent word each insertion. Local
Notices Sc. per line first week, SC. after,
wards. Tributes of Respect, etc., must
be paid for as regular advertising.
letters or on
subjects of general interest will be gladly
velcomed. Those of personal nature
will not be published unless paid tor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31

James II. Baker, formerly secre-
tary Of state and colonel of the
Tenth Minnesota, is here on a visit.
He is now resident of Missouri.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31

Hon. Charles E. Flandreau, form
erly one of the supreme judges of
the state, arrived yesterday after an
absence of several years in Nevada.
He intends to enter into a law
partnership with Judge Atwater, at
Minneapolis.
James II. Baker, formerly secre-
tary of state and colonel of the
Tenth Minnesota, is here on visit.
He is now resident of Missouri.
While Ignatius Donnelly, candi-
date for congress, was getting off
one of his most impassionate utter
ances Tuesday evening at Ingersoll's
hall some miserable scalaWag ap-
preached the stand thru the dense
crowd and threw large cabbage
head upon the rostrum, which was
designed to strike the speakers face.
Mr.. Donnelly's ready retort brought
down the house. He said: "Some
Democrat has sent up his card in
the shape of his head. 1t was not
necessary for him to put his auto
graph upon it. for every person
knows him to be one of Doestick's
baaphovls.'
~ {
G, A. r. delegates from the differ
ent districts and posts in the depart
ment of Minnesota met at Mozart
hall Thursday and named the follow
ing permanent officers: Gen. J. B.
Sanborn commander, Maj. John
Moulton adjutant general, Capt.
Miles HOLSTER quartermaster gen
eral; council Of administration, Capt.
S. Lee Davis, Col. E. Anderson,
Capt. E. M. Wilson, Capt. J. K.
Donaldson and Maj. G. A. Clarke.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31
h0meseekers' Excursions.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis rail-
road will sell round-trip excursion
tickets every Tuesday to points in
Minnesota, Wisconsin, the Dakotas,
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and the
Canadian Northwest, and on the
first and third Tuesdays of each
month to points in the south, south
east, west and southwest. Rate one
fare plus So. Liberal limits and
stop-over privileges. For rates and
further particulars call on agents
or address A. B. Cults, G. P. & T.
A. Minneapolis, MINI. 35-tf.