davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
MtNAs

Pof 10 que fespeota minas la pefspec-
blVa en- Puerto Rico es en- extreme halag1e-
Ea. VarioS ing9nieros de minss que han es-
sudi&do G. .Rcisnzudamente la situaci0n por
encargo do cspltslistas smericanos, pred1-
cen magn1foos y lucratiVOs reSultsdos me
dante el dsssrgollo.
HIERRo. Sc han eROontrado minas de
hlsfro muy ceIcR de Ia costa, de fAcil
acceso d los ferrocarriles y fCndeaderos. Las
Gle Juneos contieneu mineral msgn6tico, que
aquilatan de 50 II por cientO de hierrO;
ell mineral sacsdo de las rninas cerca de HUI
macao aquilats de 65 a So per ciento hierTo.
Est4s tIbimaE estsn situadaE & seiS millas
tel puerto de Humscao nueve millaS del
Eutr 30 de Nsgnabo.
CoBRE. -Ss encueutTa mineral de CO.
bre en- graRdes cantidadGs an Ia NINA do
sSanta AmeliAD en- NHguabo, Rio Bianoo,
Eauiistaciones hechas por la Casa do None
tlS de New York y Ricketts, Banks, dan
Gle IL Is por cisnto de cObre; de
unzas de orc, ssis dollars de plata. Infor-
ihes ravOrslts sambien dan los ingenieros
respscto la productive NINA del Coro2al,
Puerto. Rico.
ORC. Sc han registrsdo multitud de
terrsnts aurffsros On les districts de Co
foEal, Nsguabo y Luluilloi son arcilloBos,
lro de plaoeree. Pnede obtsnerse fsctlmen-
te abun isncia de aqua para represar.
Se encuentra lignito en- Utuado Mo-
ca tsmbi6n TERRA de soIcbra amarillo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
rTO9-a1ta

L,s caeios raiig gosos pFopios da Ia SANTANA
Mafof. SO verihearou CON mncha lucidez y
gran antusissmo.
e orden foS conplaso, ID Gondurrehcia
de dstss al tempio pazAbA de- dos nil aIm@s
Merees pIaeeines poe conducts 6ssints-
resads Ell presbftero P. Pedro RoGsfgnaz, AL
como al dignfsilno pfesldente ds ls Asociaeion
Cat6ies dc n Engsnin Perez.
G.aeiaa { dlchs A .ocia in. no deese en-
trs aqueIlos veciuos al espfrttu relfgioso nj eI
fsrvor que dit frutan las pr&cticas de Ia 1glesia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
Rectifcando

Nuestret AMIGOS correiiPionarios don
ARtoniO dr JetGs y don N%tSio BAyonet, nos
dieeD que fuimeu MAJ Il formados en- 10 que
diio este psYi6dgco nobFe eI leetor de la f6bTica
donde sIios srabaiSn, don EnrFque TernSndsz.
Aseguran qae al ioveD FsrDandez les todoa
los peri6dfcoa fsdOPelsa, SIN mir &uDaa rsserVsa.
Pl6eeRos, AteDdiendo u nDs indisaetonss,
haeer aasa recBfHcaci6o.
D. Jes1I B4yOnet sen peraoR&s que esti
nsAmoa nos mBKeseR entaEo cfediso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
CASA PENSION EN- BALTIMORE M.


anticipate ompende habitaci6n enseaanxa
Eaad de ID Junio pr6xno Nnos niHss
sionistas
bibliotecas atenddos
cudads director d los estuds prefeente aten
ci0n n dOmain nu6s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02

Del peri6dico The Porto Pice Trads and
gricuEtnrol Journal, tomamOS les siguientes
datos ref reLges al estado y porvenir de las
cosechas de esta isla. Por ellos Vendr&n en-
conocimiento nuestros lectores, que toda-
VIA hay mucho que sxplotar aquf, que 10 ri.
queZa natural &c la isls no lSe Ia agot&do, Y
que olo fsIta dinero para hacerla producer
todo 10 que gClaTda aun en- 8eEo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
Bonos de 1000 dollars

Los sea1rss NJ. <CsbaIos y CaS, de NV
York, comsrciantss que remAtaron Ell smpiss
tito de Areciho, propusieron 81 ayuntamisnt &c
de Bquella villa que an vez de supffmir los
bon os de 500 dollars, los su primtese do 1000
All Sc &cord6.
e aenardo aa someti6 6 l. aprob2ci6n del
ConseIo ejscutivo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
7abaco dc Comerio

Gee6n nos dlcan da Comerfs, los coasche-.
ros de tAbaso de seuella jurisdiction fornia-
ran una iiga, con el In dc contraFreasar IL
ecmbfnecl6n que 90 asagara exste entre eier /
toa esnecnlAcoFoa perA rfTeeeT tiPos de preeioil
muy bai0s por diehA ho1s.
@e hAee aetivA propaganda poE los can /
poa. dRndo IN v0S de aierta los peqnehoi
sgric sconse1Andoles no Venoan 81
tAeaeo baraac.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
NUEv0 pERlODICO

Hauoa tanldo al ensto de Hectbir una re-
vfstn de agyicuItura 8 inaustria que pnbi-
en an San .Jnan bafo oil siwnienta titnlc G1shel
Porto PIen Trade and Agriculture JouFna q.
EI nuevo coIega ae irapFime sn esps fol &
ing 81 y'tras sxeslents lact1Fs sn nnen papsl
satinado.
Dsseamosle laTgs vida snseTiPtores pa"
gAnoG,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
AsambIea de obreros

Et domingo ss ilev6 efectc en- Ell taatro
xLA PsrlaS, Fones, una ssambleR msgna ds
obrerOs.
HatfA reprsteDtaciones de todos Lon gremi0ss
y uDA coneurisncia de mas de dcs mil Aluas.
Dsapr6s de hsblar varios oradorss se cons
tftuy6 Is Federation LibrsS de trabs jadores
ca Fonee.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
Para, N ew = ork

Ely ha debido enbarGar para NV Yer x
q hoFdo del ua gtor aAekzctGS nuessro iluatra y
venerable Prslkdo Monsehor 3 sLk
EstarA apssnte dog meses del psfs.
Da IL isa han ado muchas eoniaioDes q
De.eamosle M visja feliz 8 If, de- Ia ig g.
sia cat6tca en- Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
= ). /. -. -. .

IIa fafecld3 an YAbucoa don F4Eatino
R3man, padre ds nusstro rreligtonario,
mfsubgo del Conlite 10 squel pueblo, don Ba :
nito Roman.
"A entlerPo asistieFon approximations
do tndaa las esses sociales.
Il>mos nusstro p6sAme 8 toda an spenada
fAuii;a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
MOTOR DE PETR0LEO METZ WEISS
Adoptado por oil goberno de los Estados Unidos
DeIsde hasta 6e oaballos nominalts

Para rieg'o luz electrical, Cafster0s. tallereS
de msqunas carpinterfas, ebaniaterfas, fabFi-
cas- in1ustriales en- general, panaderias, tmpreR-
tas, etc.
Slministran uni III srza Inotr5 sin pellgro
segura para cuanto sts quiera Son extremada-
mentei sencillos, : SO les puzzle hacer fnEctonar
en- cualquier punto en- cualquiert Rstaote.
Sc les mace funcionar con el pstr6le) comdn
consumer COMO una pints por cada ca5allo de
faerzay hora de brabajo, cuya cautidad es graz
tuada automatlcamaats p)r III e1io de uR regu-
4dor. seg6n la que SIe empiee. Mantienen una
'4tocidad uniforme Tened eacendedor auto
u atico dando al traste Ia molestosa chispa
electrical tubo de Ignicl6n El eneierre del
eie cl,uenal es IN detaIle .muy iuportante, ha-
ciendollos ptueba de polvo, nuy rlgldos, de lu.
1ricaci0n aut0maticas duraderoS cJpsp ptstGrnents
in 0lor procsdeate del smb0lo. Las ventaias que
,reseItan, com paraolos con los mobores Gle vapors
son nrlmerosas No"requieren maquinistaa no
consumer aqua; nc hay quem 4ne1ar carboa nj
que una caldsra dc vapor = ~ mSquina, ne
una base fuerte, y tensa dos yolant0s OoE
,bre para oil patr6lso, llayes, IS informss coM-
Sc garantisA 81 bclsn funcionaln ento.
. 81 agente general
angel GDisxRg astl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02

para NaaPmP wam EaosfPAndO
an nm dia tome las PASTILLAS LA4AN-
TEs DE BROMO -QU1NINA. ed botlcaric
Ie dsvOlveg6 oil dinero At no 80 cnra. La nrms
ae n. w, GROVE 80 halla en eada ea1ltA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-02
RevOIuci6n en-
Santo Domingo
Pot las provInclas

Po' las pr0VIncIas
cireuie is roticfa de haher estaIlado lR
ksVol uel6a en- 9anto Douing1, Ia euai Sc ex-
aIsnda poE todRa las provinCiAa.
A Jamaica
a. dice aue miIlarea dc EkmiIias han sm-
hsFeMdo. huven3o do aquslla rephblicAt con
slrecc6n JamAfSA.
E,Aas notieiss 40 ban rsCibido connFmAs
sasn saeia,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
Sioux City Live Stock,

Sioux City, Iowa, June 24.-Receipts-Cattle
}; hogs, 5000; sheep, 200. Hogs-5@18o
pher. c1oSad easier al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
DECLINE IN ALL WHEAT PRICES
The Principal Weakness in July,
With September Wheat Rela-
lively Firmer.
PARIS LowER-LlvERPooL HIGHER
Worlds Visible Decreased ALSO 900
Bu.-LocaI Receipts Again
Above Last Year.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce, June
A.--Wheat was stubborn against decline this
morning, and up to noon was only NC under
yesterdays close after selling 1sc over In the
early trades. Foreign advces were unsettling
and this with the continued uncertainty re-
specting July, made the trade very hesitant
and the market was without decided tendency
either way So far as the Liverpool advices
were concerned there cause for frmness
on an opening there SD UP and close I'D
higher than yesterday. But Paris sent dit
ferent story. The weather In France has
turned fine. fear Of serious damage to the
French crop is dispeled. and Paris was of
again equal to NC on July and nearly &c on
wheat for September and October delivery.
Broomhall confirmed this, and said the
weather in France was brilliant. the strength
in Liverpool coming from the firpnness OF the
immediate supply situation. For our own
country favorable weather map was shown
although general showers are the prediction
for tomorrow extending over winter wheat
Bradstreet's figures a decrease Of 1858 900
blu in the quantity east of the Rocky noun
tains. and decrease of 1.4OO 900 bu in the
quantity in Europe and ahoat, total decrease
in the worlds visible of 4,45s,o00 bu.
The northwest had 246 cars against 2SS last
year while at primary points receipts totaled
$4,000 blu against $4,000. Minneapolis had
22l cars against 156 while Duluth had Is
against II. Wheat and -four clearings
equaled 1872, 900 blu. .'.->
The market closed on slight recession and
near the low points. July closed at 76A@
1850; September, TOW arose; December, 70Mc
The cash market was again active and we'll
cleaned up at the close. No. northern was
saIabe to arrive at 741a974Ac. No. 1 north
on spot brought 771s@77Ac. No. 3 wheat
sold at 1870 for the bulk. No sales were re-
ported in rejected. No grade wheat ranged
from INC to 65c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24


BUTTER-Extra creameries, per lb, 2o14c;
frsts, per Id, 19hc; seconds, per -lb, 1916;
dairies extra, lb, 1910; datries, irsts, per ID.
per h. 1ehc; ladies', arsts, per Id, 17zc; sec
EGGs-strictly fresh, cases included. loss
of, per dog, 147ac; strictly fresh, cases count,
1910; checks and seconds, 1oc ~
CHEESE Twins or hats, fancy. 111a@12c;
twins or fats, choice, per ID, de@1lc: twins
fancy, lb. 12@129kc; brick, No: ], per ID, 12c;
No. per Id, 1og11c; No. 8, 1850; limourser,
s@10c; pultost, per ID, &C.; primost, No; J., pei
S GzSsH s 1Sund sTiss 1 itSRe
e Nc sH 1gsha young Americas fancy 12sc
1e hens bSs S eessefs s old Id and
p ssT f. ac ;0s duefs W Sht e g.
dq DRbs sSlS5sd M III AEssss fancy
&c.; fair to good, per lb, 7@7Ac: thin. small
dressed 500; mutton, thin, ID, 597c; lambs,
s@sHc; hogs, light, SIC; hogs, medium. s5zc;;
FIsH-Pike, per lb,. &c; pike, small and
per ID, SC: small, ID; 4@5c; picKerel, per Is,
bullheads. skinned, per ID. &c: buffalo. pei
'PoTAToEsGWhi stock, per bu, in car
lots, 4Oc; white stock, less than car lots, 6Oc
mixed red in car lots. zoe; small lots, sacked,
30c;> new southern, per blu, soc. -
ern, per sack, N.76; California, Per sack. s.;
Bermudas, per crate, 50. s.. = .
pm1nD Pr b. ! ysov bq
SITS; green, medium, per biz. $3.50; marrow.
DRffED BEANs-Faney navy. per Du, s2.25
p bu, SIS: medium fair, si.25: Medium
6u, s.; ia lair to good, si4oels5 :a''' p''
n.s1a P1sns sr e. w ~ SS1 a
choice, $4@4. Ben Davis. fancy. >brl, s4:66@
s6 Ben Ben p Dosis cRSiHs $4@4 5S.rr.
per sex, s.; cherries, White Per e's sex
s1:25@I51; apricots 4-basket crate, $1.e5
peaches, box, N:6o@i 60.
ORANGES = California. seedlings. A:25
Mediterranean sweets, all sizes, bog. $3.50
late Valenetas; all sizes. pr g box, -; grape
california, fancy, as: TO SIC. IS: choice. $4:75
R1N i a :si .ns ssnshsrn );
RASPBERRIEs-Red. per 24-pt crate, So.
CHERRIEs--south per N:qt crate
per HIST f STste s1eo cr.t. 81
STRAW BRR1H;s- Per crate. "a OTIS, ST.;
as; %1e-ct, crates, sl.76:
dun HnN bunehes. sstoe s5 small small bSne5es
81. 25@2. so. ~ ;. :: -. q ~ p =. ~
VEGETABLES new, per doz
Coo; new beans, string. per tu, $1.25@1.5o
box, $3.50; egg plant, new. doz. $2@2.95; peas
green. per bu, $3.50; home grown pieplant
Is, 111kc;; cabbage. southern, small crate. 81
grown. per doz punches: 2oG2sc; !, onions
green, /. per doz punches. lie: let
tuee, per doz, soc; lettuce, head
per dog, Soc; mint. per dog. 3o@40c
| 5o66oe turnips, new. bu, $l.M2 carrots pei
doz, 40@50c; cucumbers, doz. Bc@$1; celery
California, doz, 81. 95; beets, per dog punches
flower, doz. $1.7o; celery. homo grown. doz
! Soc. ' '55S41t''' So 'a&-s3A !"ti
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
THE CASH TRADE
Flax Holds Firm-Corn and Oats in
Good Demand.


Good Demand.
FLAX-Very little good flax was On sale
to-day. The bulk of the offerings ran to low
grade stuff in sack lots. One lot of No.
seed to arrive brought $1.73.
Minneapolis received cars against last
year and shipped 2: Duluth had cars
Closing prices-Minneapolis, cash, $1.76; to
arrive, $1.70; June. 81 SO: July s1.63 Duluth
Cash, $1.70; to arrive, 1.60 bid; No. / north
western, SITS; September, $143A; October.
$1.3s1a.
CORN-Business was about on the same
price basis as yesterday, but there was less
good corn on sale Receipts were light and
mostly Of poor stuff. No. sold around 57Nc
and No. around 57kc. At the close No. 3
yellow was quoted CSC. Receipts, 1 cars;
shipments, cars.
OATS-The market was stronger and there
was a fair trade. No. white, of good quail
ity, sold as high as Acc for one lot. At the
close this grade was quoted 45@46c. Receipts,
6. cars; shipments. 1 car.
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn are quoted s21@21.25: No. i,
$21.75@23; No. feed, S22.50@22.75; No feed,
$23.25@23.50 so; granulated corn meal in cotton
sacks at the rate of $3.50 per barrel.
MILLSTUFFS-Bran in bulk is quoted at
s13@13.5o; bulk shorts $15@1550; -four mid
dlings, $3.50; red dog, $19.50@2O; feed in 200
ID sacks, 81 per ton additional; in 1oo-lb
sacks, $3.50 per ton additional, Shipments,
1902 tons.
BARLEY-Nothing in and nothing shipped
out Feed grades, 5o@55c; mailing grades,
55@63c.. ...% .-. . I'd
RYE-No business was reported in rye No.
2 closed at 53c. Receipts, cars; shipments,
none.
HAY-Prices are easier except for the fan
cy grades upland fancy, $75O@S; upland
choice, s7@7.5O; midland. s6@6.5O; medium,
s5@6; timothy, choice, $40. 50@11; timothy, No
1, $40; rye straw, choice, $3.75@4. Receipts,
40 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
MONEY REPORTS

NEW YORK. June A:-Noon: Money on
cali easy at 2A@3 per cent: prime mercantile
paper, 41k05 per cent. Sterling exchange
firm, with actual business in bankers bills
at 81 .S7&@4.SS for demand and at $4.s5%@
4SoA for 80 days; posted rates, s4.s6@4. 861s
and H.8S1z@4.89. Commercial bills, $4.84%@
4.85MI Silver certificates for 5000 OF were
sold at 524c; Mexican dollars, 421hc. Govern
ment bonds steady; refunding Is, registered
1o7N. coupon 1885 So, Registered and cou-
pom, 107A; new Is. registered and coupon,
1876; old IS, registered 1875, coupon 1l0H; IS,
registered and coupon, los. -. ~
NEW YORK, June 2.-Exchanges, $216,
523,e6s balances. s12.ses .ess. -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES clearings, $2,052,
584.6s; New York exchange, selling rate 60c
premium, buying rate 10c premium; Chicago
exchange, selling rate 25c premium, buying
rate 26c discount; London eo-day sight doou-
mentary, :4.sS $50
ST: PAUL-Clearings LOIS, POL 80.
CHICAGO, June Chickering's, SIS, 27O, 1854
balances, $l,794,520. Posted exchange, ,$4SS SO
days, s4.SS]z on demand. New York exchange,
Soc premium bid, 40c asked.
PARIS, June A.-nhree per cent rentes, 101f
621kc for the account. Exchange on London,
25f 1Sc for checks. Spanish AZ. 81. 40.
BERLIN, June 4.-Exchange on London, 20
marks 46h pigs for checks. Discount rates,
short bills ~ per cent, three months bills IN
per cent 80 s"
PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Clearings, 49,
1875, 262; balances. $2,2o0,352. Money, 4@4A per
cent. -, - = ~. -. 81. i 80. :
BOSTON, June A.-Exchanses, $500, 5s5, 81 ;
balances, 1882, 5s2. 49,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
RANGE OF JULY WHEAT
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN
Wheat Started Easy, but BuIlish
Tone Developed.

Wheat Started Easy, but a BuIlish
Tone Developed
Chicago, June 2.-1ndifferent cables, a
somewhat favorable weather map and SELL
ing Of September, wheat started the wheat
market with an easy tone to-day July wheat
oIpened shade a to h9Ac lower, at 74Ac to
yeloped a bullish tone, partly on the pre-
diction of showers again in the wheat and
togn IT. Corn firm and July xhsa
Local receipts were SO cars, six of contract
grade; Minneapolis and Duluth reported $50
cars, making total for. the three points of
2ss cars, against LAG last week and 429. a year
Wheat continued 70 fuctuate narrowly the
late end of the session. nervous feeling per
Ntion in July options. July closed steady, a
81, Close 1 5uRs Isl ST. July, 1850 September
Cash: No. red, so@s1c: No. 3 red. 100
Soc; No. 2 hard winter, TIC; No. 3 hard win
ter, 75976c; No. northern spring. 751A@7ec;
No. 2 northern spring, Toe; No. 3 spring. 6s
Their was renewed covering in July corn
at the opening. influenced by bad growing
Ses bn 4e Of on
advance caused loss Of some Of the early
gain TRADE was not e1 aet gv early W., 9uly
s sRzoe and res req the heS ep
Der sold at the opening at 6ossc, but dipped to
5s%c Receipts were 1854 cars.
In spite of selling Of September corn that
fair demand. July was being manipulated to
very high prices almost without the knowledge
of the pit The close was very firm. July
Bc higher at 67Nc. September closed No
up at 601sc. - 49, -
Close: June, e7%c; July, S7Nc; Sept ember,
60Mc; December, 481a@4SMc; May, 44ssc.
Cash corn: No. 2, 66A@67c; No. 3, 62@63kc.
Oats were quiet early, but maintained a
firm tone. The demand was excellent, future
options were in good demand and the only
weakening influence was selling Of September
were not the best. July opened sc up, at
41c, dipped to 40%c. advanced to 41Ac and
steadied near 41c. Receipts were PSI cars.
2s5ac, new 1850; December 2sst@29Xc, new,
$3.50. Cash oats-No. 2, 43h@44c; No. 3,
| 42h@43c. - -.T ~ s.y..:sr@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24

Among the shippers on the market were:
c. Bergstrom, Grantsburg: Riley Brothers.
Ellsworth; A. L. Mcdowell, NJ. Schurohart,
f. Andrews, Hutchirson; w. R. LETTERS &
ders. Red Wing; P; T. Trench, Dennison &
Brothers, eWst Concord; NJ kinsella. Theil-
man & Melville. G. Schaub, Wabasha: H.
Kaye, Maiden Rock: G. Mold, Nelson. c. M.
Christensen, Belgrade; NJ. Becker, Watkins;
F. Mielke, Gimball Prairie; w. E. Feeney,
Maple Lake; Beerner & Bender Rockford and
cock, Glenwood; B. R. Pearse, Cogswell; s.
A. Ellirgson, Barnett; NJ. Rollofson, Hoff-
man. Ornesth & Belgium, Farwell: Benson
& Weaver. Lowry; j. Walsh, Enderlin: E.
P. Madison, Rice Lake; B. A. johnson, Clay
ton; $: G. Anderson. Clear Lake; a: Gil
z. Massey, Knapp; G. Gardner, Hammond;
H. Krause. Vernon Center; Lucus Fecker,
Springfield; ]. Bowers, Garvin; E. R. Walker.
Marshall; c. Stuebe, New Ulm; P. H. Dono-
van, H. Mcconnell, Belle PLANE; S. H. Pettis.
St. Peter; J: Hegerly. Chaska; E. J: Goethe.
J; Nicholay, +. Remes, New Prague; J. n.
Ecklund, Correll: J. Collie. Sacred Heart; F.
Posely, Bird Island; Johnson. Peterson &
Co., Hector; H. J. Yuly. Buffalo Lake; Gibbs
{. Vaughan, F. E. Kruger, Brownton: S. P.
Hansen, Sank Center; Palmer Brothers. A.
Darkow, Lafayette; W. W. Dunning. Win
P. 3O'Brien. Green Isle; w. Johnson, G. Wi
berg, Lindstrom; j. Buelow. Tayors Falls:
NJ. Condor, Clara City: Raymond Mercantile
Co., Raymond; A. c.. Peck, F. NJ. Haight, c.
Vaughan, Morris; j. NJ. Hogan, P. Hawkin-
son. Benson; G. H. Cox, ]. Olson, Kerkhoyen
Obi E. Hanson, Atwater; G. G. Perkins.
COkatO. tE#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
ADOWNlW Ard SWING
Kings Illness Has But Little Effect
on Stocks. Il
CANADIAN PACIFIC OFF "A POINT
Some Sharp Losses In Active Special
ties Before Supporting Or
i% ders Came ~ =

ties Before supporting Or
f@s ders Came. ~
New York, June 24.-The disturbing effect
OF the illness Of the King Of England caused
downward swing OF stock prices at the
opening, but the declines did not exceed a
point in the leading active stocks. The point
loss was. shown by Canadian Pacific, St.
Paul and Atchison Only few other stocks
declined more than point. The pressure
OF liquidation was not heavy. the offerings
being OF only moderate blocks.
Some sharp losses occurred in the inactive
specialties before supporting orders became
effective. Union Bag preferred declined III;
American Snuff, us; Colorado Fuel, 2, and
New York Air. Brake, International Paper
preferred, New York, Chicago & St. Louis,
Rock Island and Texas & Pacific, to 2. The
rebound In prices was led by the Southwest
ern railroads. Missouri Pacific and Texas
& Pacific rallying strongly and the Wabashs
rising u and y over last night. Chicago
Great Western and North American advanced
lk@lh. few other stocks scored full re-
coveries. Chicago & Eastern Illinois rose 8
and the preferred q point. Colorado Fuel and
Amalgamated turned weak again. the latter
losing TX and Anaconda, ~. The general
market became dull and heavy again 80
The buying to support the market was dis
continued and the weakness of Colorado Fuel
ana Amalgamated Copper seemed to over
come the market. The former lost 2H and
| the latter ~. Anaconda lost Az, and prices
generally fell to the lowest. There were
losses OF / to 2 by leading stocks In the
Changers, Southwesterns and Pacifcs, Trunk
Lines and specialties. The coalers were COM
paratively Arm. Ice preferred rose 8. With
a rally Of point each in Colorado Fuel and
Amalgamated the market steadied. ,,.+
The rally extended to 2 In Colorado Fuel
IN in Amalgamated and a point in st. Pau
and Canadian Pacific. General Electric rose
8 but Corn Products preferred: dropped 3j1
An active demand for Reading carried the
price to. 81 and helped to keep the marke
| steady. The failure Of the general market tt
| respond appreciably to the rise In Reading
induced some selling and prices sagged {
fraction all around. The market then became
! intensely dull but hardened somewhat il
| spots. Brooklyn Transit rose to GIN. -..
Reading advanced again, to nearly a poin
over last night, St. Paul scored a full re-
| covery and Sugar rose u over last night, bu
| the languid response elsewhere prompted re
| newed~ selling in the late dealings and prizes
easily gave way, some stocks selling lowe
| than at: first Canadian Pacific losses reaches
III, Amalgamated and Colorado Fuel los
only part OF their recovery. The closin.
was dull and heavy. -, -. 49,. .
| Bonds were irregular. --s.,.
Stock quotations reported for The Journa
| by Watson & Co., brokers, Chamber OF Com
merce, Minneapolis.
| Closing figures are bid. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24

1850 bu -four, 1875 brls; millstuffs, % tons;
hay. 40 tons; fruit, 341, sos lbs; merchandise,
2.2s4.2s5 lbs; lumber, q cars barrel st STOCK.
wood 10 cords; brick. sc, O00; lime, 3 cars; ce-
ment, 1900 brls; stone and marble, = cars
live stock, car; salt. cars: dressed meats.
$50 lbs railroad materials ria 10 cars sun
Wheat-shipped. IS cars, 1920 obu; corn rns
6.72O bu; oats, 1920; fax. 1920. -four. IS, ny
brs: millstuffs, 1902 tons; fruit, 2Zeo IDS
merchandise, 2,4So, $50 lbs; lumber. 63 cars
posts and piling, cars; machinery, 5oS, oot
lbs: brick. $1,000; household goods, 13,44O i6s
ties, 10 cars; stone and marble, cars; I'VE
$50 900 lbs; hides, pets, ETC., 46, 200 lbs; wool,
80, 500 lbs; railroad materials cars; sundries,
26 cars. Car lots, $685. 1'--'-. go .''.