Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 19, 1903, Page 3

4 An Excuse for Beer. { Robert Horrigan of No. 250 Bast Twenty-fifth street was arraigned, in the Yorkville police court yesterday morning on a charge of intoxication. In explanation Horrigan said: “Your honor, I’ve been wishing and praying for a son for the last ten years. Yesterday the finest baby boy you ever saw came to my house, and I just couldn’t keep from celebrating.” “Well, if that’s the case,” said the magistrate, “I guess I'll have to let you go.”—New York American, SHERMAN’S FRIEND, Once When the General Was Just a Little Too Cordial. Upon a certain occasion Gen. Sher- man was the guest of honor at a ban quet, after which a reception was held. Among the line of people who filed in and out to shake hands with the great war hero Gen.’ Sherman perceived a face that was very familiar, but which the could not place. “Who are you?” be asked, in an apologetic aside, as he welcomed the guest heartily. “The man blushed and murmured behind a depreciatory hand— “Made your shirts, sir.” “Ah, of course,” exclaimed the gen- eral, loudly, turning to the receiving committee behind him. “Gentleman, allow me to present Major Schurtz,”—~ Lippincott’s Magazine. VOUCHED FOR HER. And William Was More Than Halt Right About the Matter. In a certain mountain town lived a little boy of four who was very much frightened at the thought of a bear— in fact, it was the only animal or thing he was afraid of—and his mother in trying to keep him from running into the street and playing in the irrigating ditches, and wandering away to a lit- tue unkept park, told him he must not go, for there were bears there. This frightened William, and the next day he sat on the doorstep in a very quiet and thoughtful mood. When asked by | the village clergyman, who was pass- ing by, why he did not go out and play, William replied, “I must not go out of the gate, for there are bears in the road and down in the park.’”’” The min- ister laughingly replied, ‘No, there’s no bears anywhere around,” but Will- iam insisted that there were, as his mamma had told him that there were. The minister said, “Let’s go in and ask mamma about it,’ ’and mamma had to acknowledge that she had sim- ply told William that to keep him from running away from home. When alone with the little boy the mother said: “Mamma is sorry that she told you a story about the bears, and I guess that we had better ask God to forgive her,” whereupon William said: “Mamma, you had better let me ask God, for maybe he wouldnt’ believe you.”—Lipincott’s Magazine. ART OF REST. Msy Be Acquired and Used With E Great Benefit. Complete and restful poise of the body and mind is an art not easily gained. Perhaps nothing brings one as much content, comfort, happiness end pleasure as those conditions of easy, restful, resourceful and wel: balanced mind and body, that make of work a pleasure and the daily life happy and peaceful. The nervous housewife, busy with a hundred duties and harrassed by chil- dren; the business man, worried with the press of daily affairs, debts, etc., cannot enjoy the peace and resf{ul repose and healthful nervous balance unless they know how. There is a way. First and foremost the stomach must be consulted. That means leaving off coffee absolutely, for the temporary stimulant and the resulting depression is a sure ruin to the neryous system, and the whole condition of health and happiness rests upon stomach, nerves and mind. Start with the stomach, that is the keystone to the whole arch. Stop using things that break down its power, upset its nervous energy and prevent the proper digestion of the food and the consequent manufacture of healthfui blood and nerves, brain and tissues. When you quit coffee take on Pos- tum Food Coffee. That is like stop- ping the payment of interest and starting on a career where you are loaning money and receiving interest. The good results are double. You stop poisoning the system with coffee and start building up the broken down nerve cells by powerful elements con- tained in Postum. These are pure food elements ably selected by ex- perts for the purpose of supplying just the thing required by Nature to perform this rebuilding. These are solid, substantial facts, and can be proven clearly to the sat- isfaction of anyone, by personal ex- perience. Try the change yourself and note how the old eondition of shattered nerves and worried mind changes to that feeling of restful poise of a well balanced nervons system. The managing physician of a hy- gienic sanitarium in Indiana says tuat for five years in his practice he has always insisted upon the patients leaving off coffee and taking Postum Food Coffee with the most pcsitive, well defined results and with satisiac- tion to the most confirmed coffee toper. The Doetor’s name will be furnish- ed by the Postum Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville.” . TOO MANY “SENS.” Copenhagen Wants Wholesale Change of Names. Copenhagen has 50,000 Hansens, In Far Northland. RADICALS ARE DEFEATED. Norwegian Ministry Not Sustained in the Recent Elections. The days of the discredited ministry with Jensens, Melsens, Jorbensens, Pe-| in Norway are numbered, The results tersens and Christensens in propor-| of the recent parliamentary elections tion, but the old American joke on the indicate that the coalition party form- Smiths, Jones ang Browns has long|ed by the Conservatives, Moderates since ceased to be a joke there. and the Moderate wing of the Liberal Dr. Krak, the editor of the largest | party,gias won a decisive victory. As Lanish directory, has written an arti- cle in which he says that in. Copenha- gen 210,000 individuals, or 42 per cent of the population, have names ending in the patronymic sen. With 50,000 individuals of the same name in one city of half « million—one person in every ten—it is impossible, even with the most ingeniuos combinations of’ Christian names, to avoid confusion, which not only is embarrassing, but often leads to business losses. As long ago as 1828 an attempt was made by the government to encourage the adop- tion of new names. In 1874 the matter ‘was again taken up, and one deputy went so far as to declare the abund- ance of names ending in sen “a nav tional plaugue.” Everybody sympathized with the government’s efforts, but few went so far as to change their names. Anoth- er step has now been taken. At the instance of the minister of justice, Professors Steenstrup and Dahlerup have issued a pamphlet giving 1,600 genuine Danish names not now in use and available for those who may wish to give up their Hansen or Petersen. To facilitate matters further, the for- mer charge of 20 kroner for changing one’s name has been reduced to 4 kroner. FAMINE IS POSSIBLE. Repetition of Last Year’s Disasters in Northern Sweden Predicted by Cor- respondent. Another famine is predicted in Northern Sweden by a correspondent of the Swedish paper who has made a tour of a large section of Norrbotten and Vesterbotten. The season was very backward, so that the growth of all crops was greatly retarded, As early as Aug. 3 there came very de- structive frosts and then heavy rains. It rained every day, pouring down in an immease waterfall until the lakes and rivers were above their banks and the fields were overflowed. The scan- ty crops are ruined, fishing has been again destroyed, the hay meadows are under water and in many districts the conditions are fully as bad as they were a year ago, if not even worse. On top of these visitations there has come a plague of rats and Jem- mings, which enter the granaries and consume everything, as well as attack- ing the hay in the stacks and other forage for the stock. The peovle are hopelessly discouraged and «wait a dark winter with gloomy, forebodings. COPENHAGEN NOT DANISH. The Real Domes Are Found in the Provinces. Jessie Brochner, in her charming little book, “Parish Life in Town and | Country,” takes the position that Co- penhagen is not typical of Denmark. There are few equally civilized coun- tries to-day in which there is so great a gulf between life in the town and the country. Copenhagen cannot ab- sorb the modern spirit quickly enough: If it cannot digest and, assimilate it will tattoo. There is such a thing as being modern overmuch, In the country one can decipher more readily the riddle of national life. Life is still, indeed, a mystery, but it owns at least the sanity of tradition and a continuity of inherited wisdom, while olditime experience, like moon- light, is reflected on the dim paths of life. The true Denmark is not in Co- penhagen. NATIONAL COLORS. Even Animals in Sweden Wear Patri- otic Dress. A correspondent writes that such a patriotic and ‘military spirit at pres- ent exist in Sweden that even the ani- mals have begun to adopt the national colors. He says that he does not refer to the birds, with whom the colors in question are rather common, but to a blue and yellow crab which was found in the Kroklebo creek at Vernamo‘a short time ago. The body of the crab was light blue and the claws yellow. It was a female that had thus adorned herself in the Swedish colors. The crab has been preserved in the fluid which forms such a considerable part of the national beverage, alcohol, and sent to the state museum: Russia’s Designs. Paris correspondents are writing sto- ries about Russia’s designs on North- ern Sweden and Norway. Russia would ten times rather control the harbor of Narvik, the terminus of the Lulea- Gellivara railway in Sweden, than to own all of Manchuria, and ean be re- lied upon to begin hostilities against the dual kingdom at the slightest prov- ocation. Capt. Glyden’s Party. The Swedish relief expedition to search for the Nordenskjold party in the Antarctic ocean consists of seven- teen men. The Frithjof is well pro- visioned, but Capt. Glyden expects to return to civilization by next April. Lieut. Axel Blom is second in com- mand; sub-Lieut. J. E. Melander is first officer, and sub-Lieut. G. Bergens- dahl is second officer. Baron Axel Klinkowstrom accompanies the expe- dition as zoologist and J. Torgesrund as surgeon. soon as the storthing has convened a new ministry will be formed. It is taken for granted that Dr. George Hagerup, the Conservative leader, will be the premie. None of the present cabinet will be retained except Dr. Sigurd Ibsen, minister of foreign af- fairs, and Gunnar Knudsen, minister of finance, who have shown themselves able and progressive statesmen and not in accord with the old radical pol- icy of antagonizing Sweden. The Lib- eral party, which has been in power for a quarter of a century, is so badly scattered that it will not regain its for- mer strength in a decade. STOCKHOLM IS INCENSED. Standard Oil Company Disfigures a Pretty Island. Stockholm newspapers are sharply criticising the Standard Oil company for ‘making their beautiful Hogern- Holme, an island at the entrance of Stockholm, “a stench in the nostrils of the capital and of the world of vis- itors.” Mr. Rockefeller secured this beauti- ful island three years ago and turned it into a naptha depot, where Scandi- navian vessels were supplied with fue}, at a very low price—at first. Now they have to pay more, of course. Wien the vrice was raised Stockholm came to the conclusion that the island was a nuisance on account of the naphtha odors wafted across the bay, and the newspapers decided that the Standard Oil company must “go.” Whether it can be legally ejected is a question, however. CZAR IS OFFENDED. Won't V. it His Grandparents in Den- mark. The statements of the English pa- pers that Czar Nicholas has canceled his visit to Denmark “because of the plans formed to unite Crete with Greece and to appoint Prince George ¢ Denmark governor general of Mace- donia,” does not astonish the Danes. However, the reason assigned for the ezar’s decision is ridiculed, as it is known that the czar is frightened on account of the loudly proclaimed in- tention of certain political societies to demonstrate before his eyes against the Muscovite outrages in Finland. If the visit should actually be can- eeled nobody in this city would be de: ceived by any pretext on which the ezar might seize to explain his absence from King Christian’s jubilee. Will Make Fuel. A plant for manufacturing peat briquettes has been establishel on Har island, near Molde. The finest machin- ery has been imported from Sweden. The winter will be spent in stripping and other preparatory work, and by next April the plant will be in full op- eration. Experts who have examined the peat fields, which are very exten- sive, report that a high grade of fuel, superior to the lower grades of coal, | can be obtained, not only from this | island, but on all the islands and the mainland in the vicinity. The people on the island have used peat as fuel for generations. Danish Historian Is Dead. Dr. Carl Frederick Bricka, the noted Danish historian ,is dead. He was fifty-eight year sof age, and for the past fourteen years had, been the keeper of the royal archives. He was the author of several historical works and the compiler of a Danish biograph- ieal lexicon. Dr. Bricks was secretary for the Royal Danish society and edi- tor of the Royal Danish Magazine. Danes Cultivate Silk. Denmark has an association of men engaged in developing the silk indus- try. It has thirty-one *gembers act- ively engaged in the production of silk worms. A variety of mulberry trees imported from America thrives well in Denmark and suits the silk worms. It is expected that the indus- try will soon expand to such an ex- tent that Denmark will soon produce sufficient silk for home consumption. Axel Is Loyal. Axel Sjoberg, photographer, Malmo, Sweden, has declined to accept a silver medal tendered him by the Helsing- pre exposition because all the gold medals except one were tendered to Stockholm photographers. SCANDINAVIAN NOTES. King Oscar will arrive at Christian- ia, Norway, on Sept. 21, and remain there until in November. Sweden has been officially invited to participate in the world’s postal con- gress, which is to be held in Rome on April 24, 1904. During the so-called ladies’ week, 530,000 view cards were handled by the central postal station in. Stock- holm. The week was a record break: er. In 1902 there were 1,385 books pub- lished in Denmark, of which only 421 were classed as art literature. In 1900 and 1901 the number of books. pub- lished were 1,251 and 1,289, respect: ively. THE BOOTBLACK’S RETORT. From a Mere Clerk. > “Shine! Anabodda want a shine?” one of the clerks in the office grew angry. . “Get out and stay out!” he shouted. Don’t come around iere bothering us any more.” “Now, why you say that?” exclaim- ed the bootblack. Why not I come in here? I shina shoe. All ri’, I busi- ness in here. I good as you. When it rain I stay home. I work when I Please. You not come you lose your job. So there” ” And the clerk hadn't a word to say. —New York Press. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contains Mercury. a8 mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and com hevely derange the whole system when entering it throug! the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from tang, a8 the damage they will do 1s to the you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and 48 taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, ty F. J. Cheney & Co. ‘Testimoniais free. Sold by Druggists, Pricé 75 per bottic. . Hall's Family Pills are the best. A SIGN OF POVERTY. As Adjib Understood the Question of a Hole in His Robe. Justice David J. Brewer of the Unit- ed States supreme court lived in his childhood in Asia Minor, in the town of Smyrna, Justice Brewer sometimes recounts interesting scraps of philos- ophy, of humor or of epigram that he heard in Smyrna.when a boy. The other day he said: “Adjib, a seribe of Smyrna, once paused to speak to me on the high- way. Adjib’s robe was as white as snow, but there was a hole in it. “There is a little hole in your robe, Adjib,’ I said. “‘T know it,’ Adjib replied. “Tf you know it, why don’t you darn it?’ I asked. “For the sake of appearances,’ Ad- jib answered. ‘A hole,’ he went on, ‘may be an accident of the most recent happening. A hole will pass upon a King, a noble, or the most rich and powerful person. But a darn is the sign of poverty. There is no getting around it, no misunderstanding it. I cannot afford to wear a darned robe.” —Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Boy’s Victory. Crossroads, Tenn., Sept. 14th.—Or- bra Young, the ten-year-old son of Les- ter Young of this place, is a bright doy, and one who is very well liked by all who know him. For some years Orbra has suffered a great deal with a form of Kidney Trou- ble which was very annoying, and which made him miserable all the time. He had to get up three or foir times every night, almost all his life. His father heard of a remedy called Dodd’s Kidney Pills, and bought some for the little fellow with the result ‘that he is now completely cured of the old trouble. He says: “Dodd’s Kidney Pills soon gave me great relief, and now I can sleep all night without having to get up. We will always praise Dodd’s Kidney Pills.” There are many children suffering | from Kidney and Urinary troubles. | These disorders should be promptly corrected. Dodd’s Kidney Pils is a safe and sure remedy for all such de- rangements. . Master. Orbra Young conquered his troubles and made a well boy of him- self by using Dodd’s Kidney Pills .and any one may do the same by the same means. Parents should see to it that their children are given a fair chance in life, and there is nothing that can undermine the health of a growing child as much as Kidney and Urinary derangements. Newport. Jaundice—I ‘see by the papers that Newport is likely to be abandoned shortly? Bilious—Shortly? Grea t Scott! Can Newport be more abandoned than it has been for the Jast ten years?— Town Topics. Good Advice. Young Physician—lIf it is impossi- ble to determine the*nature of tne disease, what is the proper thing ato do? Old Doctor—Look wise nothing. and say A Slight Drawback. “Yes, it’s a pleasure to see her eat corn off the cob. Her teeth are so white and even and her lipst are so full of red, and she has the cunningest pose. But there was one thing I didn’t like about it.” 2 “What was that?” “It took five ears to satisfy her.”— Stops the and seks Off the Cold Laxative Brom Quinine Tablets. Price 2c, Enterprise in Dakota. Hotel Proprietor—I have a scheme What Is Curiosity? There thas been complaint from the 9 It Settled Finally a Scolding Gommand | beginning of history that women are “curious,” says Success. What is curiosity? It is an uneasy appetite uf The middle-aged Italian bootblack | an ill-fed mind. People fully educated reiterated his question so often that | and fully employed are not curious. mental growth of man, and then has had to confine that enlarged capacity to precisely the same field of activity which was sufficient for a squaw. Women have been accused for cen- turies of a tendency to “gossip.” What is gossip? It is small talk about peo- ple—the discussion. of personal af- fairs which are not our own. The tendency to. this vice is a reaction from the persistent presence of our own aXoirs. PATENTS. List of Patents Issued Last Week to Northwestern Inventors. John Bystrom, Carlton, Minn., tic plate and rail brace; Martin Ereckson, Galesburg, N. D., traveling thresher; George Grabowenski, Mankato, Minn., dehorner; Cunningham McLaughlin, Winona, Minn., grinding mill; Henry Roth, Minneapolis, Mnn., detachable cover for boxes; George Rupley, Du- luth, Minn., vending machine; Henry Wessinger, Duluth, Minn., engine valve mechanism. Lothrop & Johnson. patent Jawyers. 911 and 912 Pioneer Press Bldg., St. Paul. All Clear to Him. “Yes,” said the traveling artist, who had paused to contemplate the charm- ing view from Mr. Meddergrass’ frout yard and to drink a cup or two of but- termilk; “yes, I should like to linger in this lovely spot all summer. Te me there could be nothing finer than to remain here and bask in the light of inspiration, while the wonderful scenery grew more and more upon me. Do you grasp my thought?” “I reckon I du,’ said Mr. Medder- grass. “You mean you'd like to loaf around here long enough to get hay- seed in your hair and then sit still till it sprouted.”—Judge. In the Interest of Sleep. “What did you mean by telling those new neighbors that they neeedn’t buy a new lawn mower, as you will always be glad to lend them ours?” asked Mrs. Bliggins. “That's one of my best ideas,” az- swered her husband. “No one is zu- ing to have the bland assurance to come around at 6 o’clock in the morn- ing to borrow a lawn mower.—Wash- ington Star. $1.00 BIG 500-POUND STEEL RANGE OFFER. If you can use the best big 500-pound steel Tange made in the world, and are willing to have it placed in yourown home on three months’ free trial, just cut thisnotice out and send to SEARS, RoEBUCK & Co., Chicago, and you will receive free by return mail a big picture of the steel rauge and many other cooking and heating stoves, you will also receive the most wonder- ful $1.00 steel range offer, an offer that places the best steel range or heating stove in the home of any family. such an offer that no family in the land, no matter what their circumstances Fe, Sy or how small their income, need be without the best cooking or heating stove made, A Discriminating Dog. “Yes, the neighbors complain about my dog.” “Does he bite?” “No; he’s too affectionate. He has the reputation of being a judge of beauty, and every time a pretty wom- an passes along the street he frisks about extravagantly.” “T’ should think the women wouid like that.” “Yes, but there are only two pretty women on _ the street—the others complained.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Mrs, Winslow's soothing Syrap For children teething. softens the gums. reduces tre tion, allays pain, cures Wicd colle. 25¢ abothe. A Champion, “Did I understand you to say,” que- ried Col. Stilwell, “that you regard lovemaking as all moonshine?” “You did,” answered the disap- pointed youth. 4 “I am sorry to disagree with you. But I came from a portion of Kentucky where ‘moonshine’ is one of the most ‘businesslike institutions on earth, I cannot sanction these disrespectful references to it.”—Washington Star, Piso’s Cure for Consumptio.: 48 an infallible imedicine for coughs and co:ds.--N. W. Sasugt, Ocean Grove, N. J.. Feb. 1903. Unspeakable. Teacher—What is your name? Jimmy Tuff—Why, “Tuff.” Teacher—Of course; but what is his full name? What docs your mother call him? Jimmy Tuffi—When he is full? I don’t dast tell yer, ma’am!—Philadel- phia Ledger. father’s PUTNAM. FADELESS DYES color more goods, per package, than others. Disgraced. First New Yorker—What has be- come of Delancey? I haven’t seen him for an age. Second Yew Yorker—Oh, he was rua over by a street car in Philadelphia. First New Yorker—What a dis- grace.—Smart Set. Well Informed. Mrs. Knicker—Is Mrs. Jones a well- to get ahead of the other hotels. Clerk—What is the idea? “I think we might keep a divorce lawyer on the premises and let the guests have his services without extra charge.—Town and Country. His Reply. Teacher—What is a stepson, Willie? Willie (a stepson)—The one that gets stepped on, ma’am. informed woman? Mrs. Bocker—Yes, indeed; her cook has lived with all the other families in the neighborhood.—Harper’s Bazar. In Chicago. “The devil does more for onc’s pleasure and comfort than any god,” says a Chicago woman. There is nothing like knowing who your friends are.—New York News. | Didnt’ Pan Out, | Miss Towney (in search of the idyl- lic, at last meets a real live shep- herd)—Pray, tell me, gentle shep- herd, where is thy pipe? * The Gentle Shepherd—I left it at home, mum, ’cause I ain’t got no *bac- ey.—Tidbits. Way Up. “And now, young man,” said the old parson, solemnly, “let your daily motto be ‘On high!’” “No, that’s my nightly motio,” chuckled the sporty youth in the Pan- ama. “I spend my evenings on the roof garden.”—Chicago Daily News. - FITS ivraayettcat Ds, Kinstearecc Narre ester, . Bend f Da kon. ears reh Street. Philadelphia, Pa A Jewel. Betzer—Why do you have iron bars in front of your kitchen windows and door? Shemster—To prevent the escape of the cook.—Brooklyn Life. People sometimes count their chick- ens before the eggs are laid. GOOD HOMES——GOOD HOMES In Morton Co., N, Dakota. ved ny pada One crop pays for best farm in North- west. Plenty water. Splendid stock and dairy country. Abundance of coal. Rall- GOOD HOMES S3WOH GOOD 1,360 ACGRES — of land twenty miles south of Winnipeg, two and a half miles from four different rail tations. All rich Diack Red River Valley soil; level and excellent land fn every respect. er acre, easy terms. Wi! sell ail together or in quarter sections, One piece near this sold for $18.50, another for $17.00. H.G.OTIS, Owner, Fargo, North Dakota WALLBLOM’S $1500 GIFT DISTRIBUTION For full particulars send for new llus- trated Catalog, free. very one gets some- thing. Send to-day. The Wallblom Furniture & Carpet Co. Complete Housefurnishers. ST. PAUL. W. L. DOUCLAS *3.22 & *3 SHOES We You can save from $3 to $5 yearly by wearing W. L. Douglas $3.50 or $3 They equal those that have been cost- ing you from $4.00 to $5.00. The im- mense sale of W. L. Douglas shoes proves their superiority over all other makes. Sold by retail shoe dealers everywhere. Look for name and price on bottom. ‘That Douglas uses Cor= onaColt proves there is yalue in Douglas xhoes. Corona is the highest Grade Pat.Leather made, Fast Color L:yelets used. Our $4 Gilt Edge Line cannot be equalled at any price. Shoes by mail, 25 cents extra. Ilustrated Catslog free, W. L, DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass, The Great Skin Remedy the pain of burns and scalds at there will be no scar. Don't wait J ts burned but Keep a box cents by all druggists. will s1 once an until someone handy. z5and f oiled coats, slickers, suits, hat Loree goods AP GRIEG of tat ene SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER For 62 years the Dentifrice of Quality. Absolutely Non-Acid Ho Waste, No Grit New Patent Top Gan 256. FREE TO WOMEN! PAXTINE Pastine TONLET ‘ment of female ills, curi all inflammation and discharges, wonderfui asa ceansing vaginal douche, for sore throat. nasai catarrh. as @ mouth wash and to remove tartar if aed the teeth, Send today; a postal card | | I id rc i Bol nrere ‘gists or sent postpaid by us, 50 . Satisfaction guaran’ THE KR. AXTON CO., Boston, Mass. 214 Columbus Ave. FOR YOUR FARM, BUSINESS, HOME or property of any kind; no matter NORTHWESTERN ‘314 Bank of Commerce He Minvea pele pan EA CHAMPION TRUSS EAS¥ 79 sk Your Physician's Advice. BOOKLE’ Philadelphia Fruss Co., 610 Locust Bey Ph tT. EAR. FREE, Pa, When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Pape: CURE IE AGL ELSE a MINNEAPOLIS; | Woodward & Co. DEFECTIVE PAGE | Grain Commission, = ORDERS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY EXECU'ED IN ALL MARKE: \ 4 d =i |