Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 28, 1905, Page 7

\ but the shortage of ca: REAT SONG WRi Paul Dresser, the Popular Composer, Cured by Doan’s Kidney Pills, Paul Dresser of New York, author of “Banks of the Wabash” and many other great song hits, writes: Gentlemen: I wish to recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills, in the hope that my en- dorsement will be read by some of the many thousands of sufferers from kidney : complaint, I was so wretched from this malady that 1 could not sleep, rest nor eat, and had a weak and aching back. Doan’s Kid- ney Pills effectually cured me, and I wish that others may know. (Signed) PAUL DRESSER. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A Severe Blow, “The disappearance of the lobster is going to be a severe blow to the mem- bers of at least two professions.” “What are they?” “Physicians and humorists.”—Clev land Plain Dealer. ‘ WHEAT Since the publication of our last review a num- ber of important developments touching the wheat situation have come to life. American wheat practically on a basis where exports may be made, transoort the grain to tidewater has proved a considerable obstacle to & free foreign movement. As a result stocks have increased at several of the primary points despite the normal foreign demand. In the Northwest, however, the intense activity ofthe mills has a tendency to hold down undue ac- cumulations, and the shipments of flour are some- thing tremendous. ‘The speculative wheat market is strongly. enp- ported on each decline by the most powerful inter- ests in the trade. This support is given openly, but without any biare of trumpets. As a direct con" Sequence of the stiffness in our markets the for- cigner has been obliged to come to us, and not we to him as has been the custom in years Alarmist rumors of locusts in the wheat fields of Argentina have been published and denied several times. It maybe that the insect peste will shorten the yield of that important country. but it is early to make a definite statement on that subject. Disregarding the locust stories we advise purchases pf. wheat on conditions which are more clearly leg- ate. Edwards-Wood Co. (Incorporated.) ‘ —— DEALERS IN Stocks—Grain— Provisions. vo centuries of patient and conscientious effort to produce the best Saws in the world. ‘Ten generations of blood and brains. ‘The largest plant in the world exclusively devoted to saw-making, employing many hundreds of high-class, Miah onion craftsmen and equipped with costly special machinery. ‘A world-wide business aggregating many millions of dollars every year. ‘A reputation built up through two centuries of steady growth, valued more highly than any other asset of this great institution. The guaranty of this Company, which is respected the world over. : We make all types and sizes of saws, but only Atkins Saws, Corn Knives, Perfection Floor are sold by all good hardware dealers. 'Catalogue on request. J E. C. ATHINS @ CO.,"Inc. a Largest Saw Manufacturers in the World, ‘actory and Executi iz is liana. BIKERS "SE Chutage Anneapats, Portland, (Oregon), Seattle, San Francisco, Memphis, Atlanta and Toronto, (Canada). Accept no Substitute—Insist on the Atkins Brand_ SOLD BY GOOD DEALERS EVER civererne ft Western Life indemnity Co. The Policy Holders’ Committee at No. 77 Jackson Bivyd., Chicago, wii) give complete information about the expendivare of 6200000 of company funds as ,commissions to Mr. Kosenfeld for the purchase of Life Insurance Company of Pennsylvania business made on or about February 20th, 1905, and the ex- penditure of £200,000 on September 2th, 1905, to pur- chase 8,000 shares of stock fo the Security Life and Avnuity Company, (pat value 610 per share.) Mr. Moulton, Mr. Rosenfeld and Mr. Moore, the Execu- tive Committee, are now cited by Judge Kohlsaat to show cause why they should not be punished for contempt in making the Jast transaction. Make inquiry at once. HERVEY B. HICKS. Chatrman. Beautify Your Walls and Ceilings! Nabastin THE SANITARY WALL COATING in white A Rock Gement ‘2, ,”2:t¢ tints, Does not rub or scale. Destroys dis- ease germs and vermin. No washing of walls after once applied, Any one can brush it on—mix with cold water, Other finishes, bearing fanciful names and mixed with either hot or cold water, do not have the cementing property of Alabastine. They are stuck on with glue, or other animal matter, which rots, feeding disease germs, rubbing, scaling and spoiling walls, cloth- ing, etc. Such Finishes must be washed off every year—expensiye, filthy work. Buy Alabastine only in five pound packs} ages, properly labeled. Tint card, pretty wall and ceiling design, “Hints on Decorating” and our artists’ services in making color plans, free. ALABASTINE Co., Grand Rapids, Mich., or 105 Water St., N. Y« FOLLOWING OUR SUCCESSES AT PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO AND OTHER EXPOSITIONS WE WON THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE AWARD AT THE ST.LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR Tid-Bits of News EARLY MEDICINE IN SWEDEN. Folklore Healing and Preventatives Popular in Olden Time. As might be expected from a land and people of strangely romantic his- tory, inspiring scenery and somewhat uncanny meteorology, the folklore med- icine of the people, the miracle treat- ment of the clerics, the faith cure of the quack pretender and the witch- craft cure of the wrinkled sorceress for a long time included the bulk of the practice of healing as carried out in Sweden, says American Medicine. Herbal cures were largely employed by the people of all the Scandinavian ie: ritories. One of the medicinal prod- ucts of the vegetable kingdom largely used by the Swedish people is the wood strawberry; and the belief in the the- rapeuti¢c value of this fruit has by no means been-confined to the peasantry and the unlearned. Linneus himself tells us that by eating of this fruit he was able to bring a violent attack of gout to a precipitous conclusion and for the remainder of his life he con- sumed as many fresh strawberries as possible. A still more remarkable spe- cimen of folklore prescience of recent discovery in scientific therapeusis is af- forded by the Swedish appreciation of the wintergreen, which has, time out of mind, been recognized by the peasant- ry of that country as a “miraculous cure’ ‘for rheumatism, and is popularly known by the highly expressive epi- thet of “Stat up och go” (stand up and walk). The claw of the lynx, which, when suspended from the neck, is an infalli- ble specific against cramp; the scab- pard of the sword of Charles XII.’s headsman, a small bite of whose leath- er cures an epileptic; and the cure of warts by the application of “grasshop- perria’—respectfully chronicled by Linneus himself. These specimens of animated nature stalk about “cauda ensifera erecta’—with sword-bearing tail erect—and when one is applied to a wart and kept there till it bites and sucks a little of the blood, the excres- cence disappears in a few days. There is a well in Smaland still sacred to the “Holy Thor,” which is devoutly visited for the healing properties of its waters on Holy Thursday (Ascension day). A curious transfer of the business of mi- raculous healing! In the olden times a procession formed, and walking around the miraculous spring, sang the words of a hymn. “Thor caused the waters to spring up; he possessed the might of a god; he cured a blind man by the mention of his holy name.” SCANDINAVIAN CATHOLICS, Increasing Slowly Both in Sweden and Norway. “ Proselyting in Scandinavia seems to be going on in the Catholic church. “There are hopeful signs that show the progress of Catholicism in Norway,” says the Catholic World. “That prog- ress is slow, certainly, but its regular- ity is most encouraging, particularly when one remembers that it depends entirely upon conversions and newly born. Norway, in 1890, contained 220 Catholics, with one apostolic prefect, 12 missionaries and 7 religious of St. Joseph: At this time there were but two missions in Norway; one at Chris- tiania and one at Bergen, and three in Lapland, Tromso, Altengaard and Ham- merfest. From.the official statistics published in December, 1904, we learn that at that date there were 2,150 Cath- olies {out of a total population of 2,- 250,000) and twenty-two priests. To- day the Lutheran church is the estab- lished church, but a popular movement for its disestablishment has been on foot for some time. The liberalism of some and the religious indffference of others are furthering it. In Sweden all dissenters enjoy liberty of education. The Catholics have profited by this to the full extent of their small means, and the Catholic church in Sweden has increased from 200 in 1860 to 1,850 in 1904.” Dr. Ouchterlony Dead. | Dr. John Arvid Ouchterlony, after an | illness of several weeks, died recently at his home in Lonisville, Ky., of a com- plication of diseases, the principal of which was kidney trouble. Dr. Ouchterlony was one of the best known medical men in the country, and was. almost equally-well known in Eu-, rope. He was an author of hote, his works on angina pectoris being consid- ered an authority. At Dr. Ouchterlony was a contributor to medical journals of wide reputation, | and his papers have been read before medical societies all over the world. He was knighted by Pope Leo XIII. and by King Oscar of Sweden. He was born in Smaland, Sweden, June 24, 1838, and came to this country when a young man. cation was received at the University of the City of New York. Origin of the Swedish Flag. The old Swedish flag, which is now restored to its former position as the national] flag, is a field of blue divided into four parts by a yellow cross. It originated from the royal banner of King Sigismund. The first blue and yellow banner now in existence dates from the early part of the sixteenth century. It is of silk and bears the arms of the state as well ag the letters S. R. (Sigismundus Rex). Later the design was adopted for the national standard. | | various times | His early medical ednu- | for Scandinavians. LIVELY SCENE IN STORTHING. Karlstad Debate Described as an Ex- citing Fray. Lively scenes were enacted in the Norwegian storthing during the two days that body debated the govern- ment’s proposition for the confirmation of the Karlstad treaty. The minority was small, the treaty being adopted by a vote of 101 to 16, but it was aggres- sive, bitter and extremely radical, and kept the fight going with several ob- structionary motions. The leaders of the opposition were Konow, Castberg and Pastor Eriksen, Verdeéns Gang of Oct. 8 gives an al- most stenographic account of the first day’s debate, and it makes mighty in- teresting reading. The government’s position was ably defended by Premier Michelson, War Minister Olsson and others. Their addresses were clear, temperate and comprehensive exposi- tions of the motives which had actu- ated the members of the ministry and the peace commission in the negotia- tions with Sweden since June 7. It had been necessary to make con- cessions which the Norwegian people had hoped would be avoided, but the favorable conditions obtained were of such paramount importance to the wel- ; fare of the country that all true patri- | ots would quickly forget the compara- tively unimportant concessions. Br, Konow would not admit this, and in an address which Verdens Gang de- scribes as hysterical, attacked the gov- ernment in bitterest terms. It had threatened the country’s freedom and independence and had committed the grossest crimes, such as prohibiting the free speech, which not even King Oscar would have attempted. | Hr. Castberg declared that the peace commissioners had meekly accepted the Swedish conditions. The govern- ment had brought shame and injury to the country, compared to which Swed- ish arrogance and insult were as noth- ing. The fortifications which were to be destroyed at the beck of Sweden were more important than a foreign office. Pastor Eriksen regretted the act of June 7 under the present conditions. A union with Sweden was better than the kind of independence which had been obtained. The ministry was accused of with- holding from the storthing many im- .| portant details of the duty entrusted to messengers sent to foreign countries and to have assumed authority which it had never acquired. It had not stood guard around Norway’s national honor and had only considered how cheaply certain results could be obtained. The radical addresses contained more vituperation than argument, and when the government speakers ob- tained the floor they soon demonstrated | what little there was of the latter. The action of the storthing was a splendid victory for the government, and ap- | pears to have won the approval of the entire nation. Rich Office Denied Hedin. It is reported that an effort was made some years ago to secure the appoint- ment of the late Adolf Hedin to a well- paying consular position in order to re- | move an annoying factor from the op- position in the riksdag. The important post at Marseilles had.been selected for him and it is said that Hr. Hedin was | willing, as his financial affairs were in asorry state at the time. The arrange- ment would undoubtedly have been completed but for the opposition of a person of the highest standing (sup- posed to be a member of the royal fam- ily). Christiania’s Birthday. Very few cities can count their birth from a particular date. Christiania can, however, for it was by royal decree of September, 1624, that Christian IV. had the town laid out, or, to use a modern term, platted, to take the place of old Oslo, destroyed by fire shortly’ before. | Hence Christiania’s birthday is Sept. 27, and last month the old town cele- brated the 28ist anniversary of its foundation. | Copper in Skardalen. Preliminary work on the copper min- ling claims owned by the Norwegian- American Copper company in Skarda- len, near Lyngen fjord, is being pushed with considerable energy. Three crews are at work following the veins, strip- ping, sinking test shafts, etc., and ac- cording to the word of mining engi- neers, the indications are very promis- ing and give assurance that it will be profitable to work the field on a large scale, As to fatness, easy-minded Old Man Jones might have been classified as strict middling; in fact, his “middling” | is the most important part of him. It has been whispered that he does not always ride home on the water wagon. Bridget, bis cook, is rather trouble- some, but some way her slick tongue always gets her off safely. r “Shure,” she soliloquized ome day, “and the old man is easy. Why, he swallows ivery blissed word I say.” “O Lord,” roared Sam, the hired man, no wonder his stummick is out 0’ gear!”—Memphis News Scimitar. a 2 Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills Really Cure Indigestion Instead of Merely ieving Symptoms. . There are plenty of remedies by which you can relieve for the time heartburn, pain aud gas on the stomach and can smother nervous sensations and induce artificial sleep. You can humor your stomach by giving it predigested food. But when you take your next meal all your trouble begins afresh. There is only one sensible thing to do. Strengthen the stomach and do away with the necessity for drugs and arti- ficial foods. +The best remedy ever found for this purpose is the/one that was used by E. E. Strong, of Oapleville, Shelby county, Tenn. “For years,’’ he states, ‘I suffered greatly from indigestion. I tried many differen. remedies and some of them woald relieve me for a time, but the trouble always came back. About six months ago I bad an unusually severe attack, and while I tried everything L had ever heard of, I found that none of the ordinary remedies would reach the difficulty this time. “One day I read in a Memphis pape how Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills had cured a Michigan woman, asufferer from chronic dyspepsia of a most stubborn type. I then tried the same remedy and it proved just as-successful in my case. I took only three boxes, and was cured. have not had the slightest symptoms of indigestion since.” The tonic treatment has a sound prin- ciple as its basis, and abundant success in actual use. Maultitudes of cases that had defied all other remedies have been cured by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. The pills actually make new blood and strike at the root of all diseases caused by bad blood. They contain no harmful stimulants or opiates. Every dyspeptic should read, ** What to Eat and How to Eat.'’ Write the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Scheuec- tady, N.Y., for a free copy. ce A Good Stert in Surgery. Mamma—Gracious, Harold! what are you doing with the dictionary? Harold—You know, mamma, I’m going to be a doctor when I grow up, and I thought I'd begin by cutting out the appendix.—Judge. MANY KNOW THIS—DO YOU? ~ The following very interesting conver- sation between Mr. White, banker, and ‘Mr. Walter Wellman, retired, two promi- nent citizens of the town, was recently overheard: ‘ “I never buy patent medicine.” said Mr. White. ‘When I feel the need of medical a: tance I call our physician, I don’t believe in taking a lot of stuff that I know nothing about. I know, how- ever, that a great many do use it, and apparently with good results, but I am for ge! 'y time.” ng a doctor “Your-circumsta render. this possi- ble.” replied Mr. Wellman, “but the ma- jority of people must consider the ex- pense. My experience is that some pat- ent medicines frequently cure when the doctor's skill is baffled. ‘Take, for in- stance an affliction; say like constipation and stomach trouble. Did you ever hear of your family physician curing a case like that? If constipated, he gives you 2 physic; but a physic cannot cure consti- tell you so. It is a ief and before long you need or pills. ‘The, doctor charges very time you call on him and have to pay to have his prescription fille the ‘Pill’ or ‘Physic tor has a s y custom You cannot read the doc escriptions. You know no more about what he gives you than ngredients of a patent able company will put into a patent medicine unless they convinced that it will do all that is claimed for it. Usually it is the prescription ot some specialist who has devoted his life to the study of a certain disease astered it. jon you have nd your doc- a lot of money I mention and stomach trouble becau from that af- fliction for y ning of nearly all d sa grip on you, it is seriou d@ hard to overcome. [ never knew a case 1 was cured by an ordinary practicing p! sicia) but I do know of a number bad ses that were perma y called Mulls: G | it in my family Its. Tt cured me, and I kno: a great ny More persons it has cu It costs 50 cents for a small or $1.00 f @ large bottle. TI don't know exact that js in it, but stipation and stom more than my family me. I+ 4s first attracted to the remedy dy the company's r to give the first bot- tle free to any one who would write to them giving their druggist’ thankful for the benefit it h: advise every sufferer from to write to the Mull'’s Grape Tonic ., 148 4th Ave.. Rock I: d, Il.. i their droge 's ac .» SO that they can procure a bottle free of expense.” is doctor could do for A woman generally gains her point, except when she tries to sharpen a pencil. i ~ in Verse. The amateur poet scratched his head, * 7 4 : “It must be somewhere,” mured, “but where is it?” “Where is what?” asked his friend. “Why, I’m writing a verse, and I want a rhyme, but I can’t find it. I want a rhyme for the word twelfth.” “Good reason,“ replied his friend, “there is no such rhyme in the ‘Emg- lish language. That is not the only, unrhymed word. According to Tom Hood, there are just a score of them, although he forgot to include that word. His list includes, bilge, chim- ney, coif, crimson, culm, cusp, fugue, guif, have, kiln, microcosm, month, mouth (verb), oblige, rhomb, scarce, scarf, silver, widow and window. Some of these words may be rhymed by two others combined, such as did, oh, for widow, but none can be rhymed with another single word.”—New York Sun. he mur- $34.90 TO CALIFORNIA, Tickets on sale daily via the Minne- apolis & St. Louis R. R. New Pullman tourist cars twice a week; Wednesdays via Kansas City and the popular Santa Fe route; Thursdays via Omaha and the famous “Scenic Route” through Colorado. Double berth for two, only $6.75. Call on’ W. E. Witherspoon, City Ticket Agent, No, 398 Robert street. Just What He Meant. “Yes,” said Popley, “my baby’s got ; hair like I'm pretty sure to have some day.” “Ha! ha! You mean. the baby’s pretty sure to have hair some day like you've got.” “I mean what I said. The «baby's bald.”—Philadelphia Press. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, &s mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on preseri tions from reputable phystcians, as the damage they ‘ill do 18 ten fold to the good you can possibly de- rive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactuced by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mer- eu:y,and is taken internally, acting directly upon tne blood and mucous surfaces of ths buying Hall's Caterrh Cure. be sure nuipe. It is taken faternally and made io, by F. J. Cheney & Sold by Druggists. Pri Take Hali’s Famfiy Pills tn Toledo, estimonials free. . per bottle. constipation, “Gabbleton is very fond of criticising his neighbors, isn’t he?” “Yes, he engages in an extravagant use of projectiles for a person residing in a conservatory.’—Puek, Ido not believe Piso’s Cure for Consumption bas an equal for coughs and colds:—Joun F. Borer, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, 1900. The professional humorist has no use for an editor who can’t take a joke. Mrs. Winslo: For children teething, flammation, allays pain, 's Soothing Syrup. ftens the gums, reduces In- ures wind coliv. 25ca bottle. Opportunity is only the obverse of obligation. | TWENTY-FIVE BUSHELS OF WHEAT TO THE ACRE Means a pro- ductive cae pacity in dol- lars of over $(6 per acre. This on land which bas cost the farmer noth- ing but the price of tilling it, tells its own story. The Canadian Government gives absolutely free to every settler 160 acres of such land. Lands adjoining can be purchased at from $6 to $10 per acre from railroad aid other corpor- ations. Already 175.000 farmers from the. United States have made their homes ip Canada. For pampblet “Twentieth Century Canada” and all information apply to Supt. of Immigra- ion, Ottawa, Canada, orto following authorized Canadian Government Agent-—E. ‘T. Holmes,- 315 Jackson Street, St. Paul, Minnesota. (Mention this paper.) Schaal Shoes are made extra strong. The soles are seasoned and tough, and every seam is sewed to hold. ‘Two pair of Mayer School Shoes are equal in wearing quality to three pair of the usual kind. You save one-third. They are the strongest school shoes made and Wear Like Iron. Any reliable shoe dealer will supply you. If not, write to us. Look for the Mayer trade-mark on the sole. We make ‘‘Honorbilt’’ shoes for men and ‘‘Western Lady’? and ‘*Martha Washington Comfort’? shoes for women, . F. Mayer Boot 2 Shoe Co. Milwaukee, Wise \) IS GUARANTEED TO CURE GRIP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA. iar font MONE BACK TE TT DONTE CO ME, | re te Paxton Company 7 A ufacturer, Springfield, Mo, | W. Diemer, WM. D., Man ANTI-GRIPINE and Pain of This Critical Period Avoided by the Use of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. How many wo men realize that the most critical period in a wo- }man's existence isthe change of life,and thatthe anxiety felt by women as this _ If her system isin a deranged condi- tion, or she is predisposed to apoplexy or congestion of any organ, it is at this time likely to become active and, with a host of nervous irritations, make life @ burden. At this time, also, cancersand tumors are more liable to begin their destruc- tive work. Such warning symptoms as asense of suffocation, hot flashes, diz- ziness, headache, dread of impending evil, sounds in the ears, timidity, pal- pitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inqui- etude are promptly heeded by intelli- gent women-who are approaching the period of life when woman's great change may be expected. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is the world’s greatest remedy for women at this trying period, and may be relied upon to overcoméall dis- tressing symptoms and carry them safely through to a healthy and happy old age. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound invigorates and strengthens the female organism, and builds up the weakened nervous system as no other medicine can. Mrs. A. E. G. Hyland, of Chester- town, Md., in a letter to Mrs. Pink- ham, says: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— “T had been suffering with falling of the womb for years and was passing through the change of life. My womb was badly swollen, rT a good deal of soreness, dizzy spells, headaches, and was very nervous, I wrote you for advice and commenced treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound as you directed, and Iam happy tosay that all those distressing symptoms left me, and I have teste safely through the change of life a well woman.” For special advice regarding this im- portant period women are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. 1t is free and always helpful. DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR 600,000 In Use. Ten Times All Others Combined. Save $10.- per Cow Every Year of Use over all Gravity Setting Systems. and $6. per Cow over all (imitating Separators. ‘ Send for new Catslogns. THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO. iP dame hts 10H hs W. L. Douctas $3228 322 SHOES W.L. Douglas $4.00 Gilt Edge Line cannot be equalled at any prices. auG! SAND SELLS , aa 50 SHOES THAN THER MANUFACTURER, REWARD to anyone who can $1 0,000 disprove this statements W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes have by their ex- Celient style, cas: qualities, achiev shoe in the world. They are just ‘ood as “ those that cost you $5.00 to $7.00 — the only difference is the price. If I could take you into my factory at Brockton, Mass., the Jargest in the world under one roof making men’s fine shoes, and show you the care with which every joes is made, you would realize why oes are the best Shoes produced in the 111 could show you the difference between the shoes made in my factory and those of other makes, you would understand why Douglas $3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater intrinsic value than any other $3.50 shoe on the market t ' L. Douglas wrens Made Shoes for len, $2.50, $2.0: Dress Shoes, CAUTION. | las ‘shoes. Take no | without his name and price stamped on bottom. | WAN . A shoe dealer in every town where W. L. Douglas Shoes are not sold.’ Full line of | samples sent free for inspection upon request. | Fast Color Eyelets used: they will not wear brassy. Write for Instrated Catalog of Fall Styles. W.L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Muss. insist upon h: TOILET. ; A A ANTISEPTIC i | FOR WOMEN | troubled with ills peculiar to cessful, Pooroughiy cleanses, Lille disease ¢ le 101 ‘cleanses, Is dist stops discharges, heals yoflammation and Joel } is in powder form to be dissolved in pure | water, and is far more cleansing, healing, germicidal gad econsenical then liquid umiaegtics tor all TOILET AND WOMEN’S SPECIAL USES For sale at druggists, 50 cents a box. Trial Box and Book of instructions Pree. M3 —NO.43— 1905 ESTABLISHED 1879. vans, Woodward & Co, Grain Commission, ORDERS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY EXECUTED IN ALL MARKETS. ? DULUTH.