davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1905-11-16
Nov. 21 In HfStcrv.

1579-Sir Thomas Gresham, English econ- omist, died in London; born 1519. 1595-Sir John Hawkins, English naval officer who served with distinction against the Spanish armada and was associated with Sir Francis Drake in American expeditions, died. 17s0-Lord Lyons, British admiral. born i; died 1858
 1S86-Charles Francis Adams, author and diplomatist. died in Boston; born there In 1907.
 1893 - Hon. Jeremiah McLain Rusk. ex- governor of Wisconsin and a member of Harrison's cabinet, died; born 1880. 1898 - The American peace commissioners announced that the United States would demand a treaty of cesson of the entire Philippine archipelago upon payment to Spain of S20,00O,O00. 1899-Garret A. Hobart, vice president of the United States, died at Paterson, ". J.; born 1SA.
Connecticut western news., 1905-11-16
General Markets.

New York. Nov. l4
 FLOUR-Dull and unchanged: Mtnne sota patents. sI65a5.So; winter stralghts $4a4.l5: winter extras. $2S5a3 25; wintei patents. S4.3ia4.65.
 WHEAT-More active and stronger or higher cables, light offerings and mod crate bull support; December. 92l1a92Isc May. 92Ssa92 7-l6c.
 CORN-Firmer on covering by short sellers and with wheat; December. 5aAc.
 BUTTER-Creamery, extras. per pound 2+c. Mercantile Exchange official quota. tion, extras. 24c): firsts. 2la23Isc.; sec. onds, lSaa0c.; thirds, l6Il7c.: held, extras 2l1c.: state dairy, tubs. extras. 22Iza23c. firsts, Ha22c.; seconds, i9a1oc.: thirds. iTa lSc.
 CHEESE-State. full cream, small and large. colored and white. September. fan. cy. 13Zc.; late made. choice, l3c.: fair te good. 121Ial2Ac.: light skins. l04.alIc. part skins. prime, s%aloc.; good. Slsasa.c. common to fair. Ta7%c.; full skins, 3hs 4Iac.
 EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby selected. white. fancy, Sa3Sc.: choice. 32i 34c.; mixed, fancy. soc: firsts to extrs firsts. 27a2ec.; under grades. 22a2Sc.: dirt. les, I6alSc.; checks. 15al6c.; refrigerator selections. fancy, 22iaa23c.; average prime Aprils, PC: May, 20a2l<c.: summer lsa DC.
 LIVE POULTRY - Chickens. spring nearby, per pound. lhc.; turkeys. i#c. pigeons. per pair. 5c.
 DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. spring dry picked. per pound. l0al7c.: scaIded. l0a17c.: old. 14a17c.: broilers. { pounds per pair and under, Philadelphia, dry picked. aOa24c.: New York and Pennsylvania, 16a 20c.; chickens. roasting, s pounds per pair and over. Philadelphia. dry picked. Isa aoc.: New York and Pennsylvania. l0a14e. chickens, medium weight. Philadelphia. dry picked. 14a15c.; New York and Penn sylvania, 13c.: fowls, Philadelphia. dry picked, 13a14c.; cocks. dry picked. sc. scalded. SIC: sauabs. prime. large. white. per dozen. s2.5Oa4; mixed. s2a22S; dark, a.75: culls. 50a75c.
 DRESSED MEATS-Beef in moderate demand at l0al0lrc.: calves steady at sa 121kc. for city dressed veals and 7a1iJsc. for country dressed; mutton steady at Ia l0c. per pound; lambs firm at sai2xc. country dressed hogs steady at 7%asEc. for light. 7Aa7ilc. for medium and saslfc. for heavy.
Connecticut western news., 1905-11-16
To Examine Railroads Roadbed

New York. Nov. 15.-The New York state railway commission has ordered thorough examination to be made of the roadbed of the West Shore rail way from Weehawken to Albany as q result of the sinking of the tracks near Cedarcliff about two weeks ago, in which a passenger train nearly ran in. to the Hudson river.
Connecticut western news., 1905-11-16
Nov. IS In 6fstorV.

5 .; ! ] !. rTr-Passage of the Amer ~ lean forts on Delaware NA river by the British El3 G fSA Fort Lee, N. J., on the aIs ANA Hudson, opposite upper N- SS New York city, cap ASA tured by the British. AUSsDN 178 - Sir David Wilkie, 7 tk>/MAtSS English painter. born; ST died 1S41. o& 1S04-Philip John Schuyler, p,,r,r 1oh, American soldier. died Sna, oH' in Albany; born 1733. 1S88+Standard time adopted in states east of the Rocky mountains. Four stand ards adjusted to be an hour apart and to differ by exact hours from Green wich were adopted. The divisions are eastern time, central time, Rocky mountain time and Pacific time, being respectively 75 degrees, 90 degrees, 1O5 degrees and 120 degrees west of Green wich.
 1886 - Chester Alan Arthur, twenty-first president of the United States, died in New York city; born 1880. 1s98-Eli H. Murray, ex-governor of Utah. died in Bowling Green, Ky. ioo3-A canal treaty with the new republic of Panama signed at Washington.
Connecticut western news., 1905-11-16

= 1s11 - John Ancrum Wins Geherai oaeh' low, captain of the United States gum boat Kearsarge during the fight with the Alabama, born in Wilmington. N. C.; died in Boston 1873. 1928 = Franz Schubert, German musical composer. noted for his songs and ball. lads, died in Vienna; born 1797. 1867 - Fitz-Greene Halleck, poet. died at Guilford. Conn: born 1790. l896-Mrs. Scott Siddons, the English read CT and actress, died In Paris; born 1844.
 Federal leader of the western army, died at Rockfort, Ky; born 1918. ie04-The presidents of the Russian zemst- vos convened at St. Petersburg to ad- vocate political reform. Colonel W. P. c. Breckinridge, noted Ilentuckian, died at Lexington; born 1887.
Connecticut western news., 1905-11-16
Prince Louis Grand Ball.

New York. Nov. 15.-The ball given by Prince Louis of Battenberg. com manding the British squadron now an ehored in the North river in company with Admiral Evans and Admiral Da- Vis' squadrons of the American navy was one of the most brilliant functions ever seen in New York. The ball was given OH board the Drake, flagship of the prince. The vessel was brilliantly lighted and decorated in red, white and blue. More than a thousand invitations to the ball were issued.
Connecticut western news., 1905-11-16
Nov. 17 In Bf
1765-Marshal Macdonald,
 parte's lieutenants. born

1765-Marshal Macdonald,
 parte's lieutenants, b0rn 1796-Catherine H. (the GfeAtSsN~1t
 Russia, died at St. Petersburg; ootiS 1729.
 1S57-Relief of Lucknow. 1SS8-Rear Admiral Charles H. Baldwin, Union naval veteran, died in New York city; born there 1922. 1s93-Town of Kuchan, province of Kho- rassan, Persia. destroyed by an earth quake; over 12.00O people killed. 1897 7- Rev. George Hendricks Houghton. rector of the Church of the Transfig- uration (the Little Church Around the Corner), died in New York, aged n.
Connecticut western news., 1905-11-16


 navigated all the lakes George Eliot. and finally descended the Mississippi In canoes to it's mouth. Being com missioned by the king of France to plant colony in Louisiana, he sailed from Europe in 1884 and entered the gulf of Mexico. but failed to reach the mouth of the Mississippi. Proceeding westward. he landed in Texas, where great difficulties were encountered. ending at last in mutiny. 1733-Philip John Schuyler. American sol- dier. born in Albany; died there 1894. 1810-George Eliot (Mary Ann Evans). the English novelist. born at Griff. Eng land; died 1880.
 1875-Henry Wilson. distinguished senator. died while vice president; born 1912. 1900 - Sir Authur Sullivan, composer of "Pinafore" and other popular comic operas, died in London; born 1S42 1902-Frederick Alfred Krupp. the noted German gun maker, died at Essen born 1854.
Connecticut western news., 1905-11-16
Nov. 10 In bistory.

70S-The Man In the Iron Mask" died in the Bas- tile. According to a re- cent discovery among the documents of Louis XIV, the Man In the Iron Mask" was one NJ. de Bulonde, an officer who had displeased Le Grand Monarque by raising the siege of C0ntf without orders
Connecticut western news., 1905-11-16

"Facts are stubborn things" ia I'D aphorism first used by La Sage In "Gl Bias" It has since become proverbial.
Connecticut western news., 1905-11-16
Pocket Time Tables.

Cut out the following time tables, which are now in effect on the railroads, and paste them in your memorandum book.
 CENTRAL NEW ENGLAND
 Week Days-West Round
Connecticut western news., 1905-11-16
Nov. P In bfstory.

643-Robert Cavalier Sieur de la Salle, explorer of the Mississippi valley, born at Rouen. France;
 killed by mutinous fol- lowers in 1887. La Salle was a Canadian settler engaged in the fur
 trade. He built a ves- sel on Lake Erie and
Connecticut western news., 1905-11-16

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 12.-From the incident of the broken alabaster box the preach CT. in- this sermon draws lessons. - ltsa.<ST titude (which iaen ,<1Si1 nsaerifice of.
Connecticut western news., 1905-11-16

have submerged themselves In our lives. They have nodded themselves in our work. They have poured out their lives for Us. Ah. yes, as We have had good mothers. we have also had good wives.
Connecticut western news., 1905-11-16

: Sundays only.
Connecticut western news., 1905-11-16

life" "Oh," you say. "I had a good mother. She certainly did for me wha | oI,
Connecticut western news., 1905-11-16

or spiritual church member. l have known many women to stay in the church as faithful, loyal workers in Epite of goddess husbands, but I have in only two or three instances known husband to be true to his church vows If he has an indifferent or a god less wife. My brother, I believe, that next to our mothers the human beings who have had the most to do with our religious conduct have been our godly, consecrated. Christian wives.
 Our wives have broken their alabas- ter box of ointment of spikenard very made us what we are spiritually. But have they not done more than that 2 Oh, yes. They have literally sacrificed their all for us and submerged their lives in our life. When Benjamin Dis raeli retired from the ministerial bench Queen Victoria wished to ele- vate her favorite prime minister to the honor for himself, but he practically said this: Your majesty, the honor you would confer upon me would grat- ify ne more If conferred on my wife, for all that have been able to accom- plish in English statesmanship Is due to her devotion and self sacrifice" So for the time he remained plain Mir, Disraeli, while his wife became Count ess of BeacOnstield. Not until some years later did he accept the honor urged upon him and take the title of Earl of Beaconsfield.
 When the aged banker. Rothschild, founder of the banking house which now bears his name, was dying he called his boys to him and said, ''Nev- CT make financial move until you have consulted your mother" What the wives of Disraeh and Rothschild were to their husbands In a temporal sense our wives have been to us. They
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

watsons New York office says: 1.-THE man
ner in which the high-priced shares of certata
relations more or less identified with each
other not only maintain their record figures
they have attained, but daily touch even higher
nection with the persistent rumors that are
heard Of cean-to-ocean routes and combinations
of various sorts between these systems. 1t
important Development along these lines at any
time. Today's government crop report will
prove very disappointing If not exceptionally
grain markets have been discounting such an
exhibit for a fortnight or more. 1t may be
as usual when the news Is once out that both
be able to construe to suit their special pur-
poses."
Charles E. Lewis, from New York: "Press
opinions regarding the outcome of the peace de-
alterations are all looking for favorable re.
suit on the basis that both sides have had
fighting enough and are therefore undoubtedly
Japan is anxious to do so, and she is the
main factor to be considered early cessation of
hostilities will surprise no one. Southern au-
carefully and there is no concern felt here as
to spreading to any dangerous degree =
BE- ansed to bH IL
upward, and they will ultimately 60 higher. The
advance is likely to be slow, however, with FIRE.
quent Interruptions r.
J. s. Bache & Co. wired Piper: eve advise
purchases Of the leading industrial and railroad
shares on recessions, which will probably occur
during crop-moving periods" -Es.
Piper says: Zone of the most remarkable and
stimulating influences in the market continues
to be the readiness with which profit taking and
short sales are absorbed. What reactions there
are proceed along specially lines and it has been
a long time since the market has had general
setback. The strongest financial interests Of the
country are very optimistic, this we are assured
Of" ..5..
Whallon, from New York: tThe peace confer.
ence at Portsmouth seems to be the only un.
known quantity in the financial situation. The
general complexion Of the market indicates high
er prices p-sT hs-. y @r+s 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
CROPS BIG FACTOR
IN LIFTING PRICES
THE OUTLOOK HELPED BOOM
STOCK EXCHANGE TRADING.
Market Opened Today with Hesitation
on Part Of Traders Liberal Selling
/. Orders Made Strong Impression
A Rally Was Brought About by the
Bank Statement. ... -.

New York, Aug. IAN upward movement of
prices has gained force on the Stock exchange
during the week, after early hesitation and ir.
regularity. The government crop report for Au
gust was prime factor in confirming confidence
in the outlook, with its indication Of bumper
corn crop and a wheat crop only second to the
countrys record. The confidence in the iron
and steel trade has been touched with con-
servatism by the statistical showing of a
growth in stocks on hand in July in spite of
diminished production The peace conference at
Portsmouth Is restraining influence specu-
lation. Money has continued easy, but autumn
requirements are not lost sight OF. Buoyant
flight in quotations for high-grade investment
stocks is considered evidence of the large re-
duction of floating supply by Investment de-
mand. t.r
made the opening tone of the stock market ir-
regular. The hesitancy in the London stock
market added to the irregular tendency. Among
the notable gains were Lead "a, Kansas q
Texas preferred M Great Northern preferred
and Pullman ~ Louisville Nashville lost r..
Liberal selling orders made substantial I'M
preston on Srices and number OF stocks that
have recently been foremost in the rise fell OH
sharply. Considerable realizing went on all
thru the list, and the decline was uninterrupted
until Reading began to climb to 100. Ontario &
Western also rose to 558. Good sales were
made all around but the market became much
quieter on the advance. The early declines were:
Central Railroad of New Jersey g., National
Enameling 2%, Northern Pacific, Atlantic Coast
Line and Delaware {; Hudson. 2; Louisville &
Nashville Canadian Pacific, Chesapeake & Ohio
New York Central and General Electric, 1 to
~. Pullman exceptionally rose Al, Union Pa
cifc preferred By, Chicago Great Western de-
bentures and Havana Electric preferred LIS
The purchases during the second hour and
especially after the appearance Of the bank
| statement about restored prices to last night
level. The strength Of Reading and Ontario
Western helped the recovery. The former gained
LIZ and the latter ~. Delaware & Hudson rose
2M over yesterdays closing. Evansville & Terre
Haute preferred sold at an advance of 6; Long
Island, 4; Kansas & Texas, Chicago Great West
ern preferred A, National Railroad Of Mexico
preferred and Union Bag 1 to ia. Lacka
wanna, Illinois Central, Great Northern pre-
ferred, Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Oma
ha, Consolidated Gas and National Enameltni
preferred declined to 1 below last night, ant
New York, New Haven & Hartford ~. Re
| newed realizing in st. Paul and Amalgamatet
Copper carried them nearly a point below las
| night, and made the closing irregular.
| Stock quotations reported for The Journal b.
Watson & Co.. brokers, Chamber of Commerce
Minneapolis. Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 12.-Bank clearings to-
day, 81, 402, 1856. New York exchange: Sell
ing rate 85c premium; buying rate, 15c dis
count. Chicago exchange:t Selling rate, 50c pre-
MUM; buying rate, par. London sixty day
sight documentary exchange, $4s4%.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE statement OF
averages of the clearing house banks of this city
for the week shows: Loans 81, 139, s41 400, de-
crease se,272,3Oo; deposits 81, 1856, $50, 200 de-
$10,467, 100; circulation $50,467, 500, in
81 ,22O. 200; specie $221, 391 OOO decrease
s7133oo; reserve 5000, 800, decrease 81 $685.,
500; reserve required 1926, 1854. 300, decrease
275; ex-United States deposits $14,9e27 700, in
crease 1882 500.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, 4@4h per
cent; sterling exchange, firm with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at $4.S6.7O@4.S $3.50 for
demand and at s4.s .7o@4.s4.so for sixty day
bills; posted rates, 81 s51a and $4.s71a; com
mercial bills, s4.S4A @4.s41S. Bar silver, 59@
59%c; Mexican dollars, Acc. Government
bonds, steady; railroad bonds, steady.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Kansas City wired Lewis: Our September
wheat closed tonight at about 7c under Chicago
September. and we feel that this is entirely
too close. The wet weather Of the past two or
three weeks has retarded threshing in great
many Sections of Nebraska and Kansas and has
sequent1y our receipts are light We believe,
however, that later on we will receive consider
able NV Wheat and that It De
contract wheat. The principal buyers in our
market for our July wheat were elevator peo-
pie, and they bought it because we had a
good supply. These people are not now in
the market. however. 49,
Wilson, III, wired: t.No rain since July Il.
Think corn yield will be cut short ten bushels
to the acre
Nevada, ILL.,: ''Think damage will be about
10 per cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
PUTS AND CALLS.
PUTS AND CALLS.
Puts-September wheat, S1Ac.
Calls-Septembe wheat, S5c.
Curb-September wheat, $3.50.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION

STATE GRAIN INSPECTION AUG. IL.
Inspected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Northern
No. northern, Q; No. 2 northern, 2; No. 8, 1;
No. 4, s; rejected, 8; no grade, 4.
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul-No. north
ern, 2; rejected, 2.
=. Minneapolis s. st. Louis-No. 2 northern 1;
No. 4, 3.
500 L1ne-No. 2 northern, i, No. 8, /.
Northern Pacifc-No. 8, 1.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha-No.
n ortde q No. g. l. No. a. 8; rejected 1;
Totals-No. northern, 4; No. northern, g.;
No; 3, 4; No. 4, II; rejected 9; no grade, g.;
ter wheat, p; No. winter wheat, Is; mixed mike
corn, 2; No: 2 white oats, No: white oats
s; No. white oats, 8; No; oats, 2; no grade
rye. l.; no grade rye, l.. No. barley, 6;
No. feed barley, 4; No. feed barley, s; no
grade. feed barley, 2; No. fax, s; rejected
fax, 1.
Inspected Out-Cars-No. 1 northern wheat,
50: No. northern wheat, II; No. 8 wheat, 20;
No. wheat 50; rejected wheat, p; no grade
wheat. 2; mixed wheat, %; No. white oats,
rye, / No. 1 fax, 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
GRAIN IN REGULAR LOCAL ELEVATORS.

Paris holiday.
Chicago to Whallon: Wheat still rules heavy
with smaller trade; northwest is particularly
weak; tendency seems lower; corn frmed than
should be for fear Of September condition.
& Following from the Transmississippf Grain
company Of Omaha: "Did not buy bushel Of
corn last night. Corn movement in this state Is
light
New York wires: Twenty loads of corn
for export from here this morning at premium
of half a cent over last sales"
Milmine free seller Of Chicago May oats, pre-
sumably for the northwest. 81
sunbury, ILL.,. Corn firing; think damage
will be- 20 per cent. - Sss az. rs 81 a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
THE CASH TRADE
OATS LOWER AGAIN-RYE AND BARLEY
STEADY-CORN FIRMER.


FLAX-Receipts 1 car, against last year;
shipments, cars; Duluth cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash, 81 47Z; to
arrive. $1.15%.
0ATs-No. 8 white closed at 25Tc. Receipts,
Ia cars; shipments 10 cars.
CORN-Closing prices for No. 8 yellow, 53Ac.
Receipts, car; shipments, 8 cars
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse cornmeal
md cracked corn, in sacks, sacks extra, $40; No.
ground feed, 2-3 corn and 1-3 oats, s0-lb sacks,
sacks extra, 1925; No. 2 ground feed, u corn
end "a oats, s0lb sacks. sacks EXTRA $19.75;
No: ground feed, 1-8 corn and % oats, 70-lb
sacks, sacks extra, $40.
MILLSTUFFS-Bran in bulk, $1275@13;
Ihorts. $13@13;25; middlings $1e: red dog.
1880; all b in Minneapolis; in 2oo,lb sacks,
! ton additional: Shipments, 1872 tons. = :
+ ARYE-No. 2 closed at 55A @56Ac. Receipts,
5 ears; shipments, car.
\ BARLEY-Feed grades closed at 8o@35c;
mailing grades at 8o@42c. Receipts 10 cars;
shipments cars.
HAY---Cheice timothy. 50: No. 2 timothy.
s7@S; No. timothy, $e@7; choice uplands. IS
@s.50; wheat and oat straw, $4@4.5O Re-
.ceipts, 30 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
THE FLOUR MARKET
RICES STEADY AGAINST THE FURTHE1
Z DECLINE IN WHEAT FUTURES

Altho the options were lower and wheat gen.
Millers say they can find little more inquiry
but it does not result in enough increase in
business to make the showing any better They
are inclined to look for improvement later, but
Just at present all buyers going slow in view
of the good crop reports and sinking wheat
market. and 1t Is hard to get them to stock up
with flour.
Shipments 46 1856 barrels
n First patents are quotable at $5B0@5. 60; Sec
ond patents, S.. 3O@5.4O; first clears, $4@4.1O;
second clears So. 65@2.75
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

American National bank. -.
Capital bank
First National bank ......
Merchants National bank.
National German-American
pdlih 1000: 49,. .......
st. Paul National bank. -.
Scandinavian-American bank
Second National bank. ......
State bank
Northwestern Trust company
Minnesota Transfer Railway
LIST Is, 1915 .............
Minnesota Transfer Railway
company LIST 4s, 1915. -.
Security Trust company. :.
St. Paul Union Depot COM
pany first Is. 1880.
Union Depot company consol
5s, 1914
Union Depot company consol
As, 1914
Interstate Investment Trust
company
American Light & Traction
company. pfd
American Light & Traction
company, com ...........
st. Paul Gas Light COM
pany LIST Is, 1915 ......
st. Paul Gas Light COM
pany LIST cons, Is, 1918. .
st. Paul Gas Light COM
pany general 5s of 1914. .
st. Croix Power company
list IS. 1929 .............
Pioneer Press company cen
(par 500 ................
Pioneer Press company, pfd
(par 500 ...............
West Publishing company
COLI ...........
West Publishing company
pfd
Tibbs. Hutchings & Co.,
Som
Tbbs, Hutchings & Co.,
pfd Observation-Disclosures.
Superior Water, Light &
Power company
Superior Water, Light {
rover company LIST As
1881 ...................
st. Paul Union Stock Yards
LIST Is, 1916 .........
st. Paul Fire & Marine In
surance company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS Aup 10

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Aug. 12.-Con-
Anaconda, s.; Atchison, SA; Atchison preferred,
1904; Baltimore Ohio, 119h; Canadian Pa
eihc, 162M; Chesapeake Ohio, 57A; Chicago
St. Paul, 1904; De Beers, IL; Denver 4 Rio
Grande, 8sA; Denver s. Rio Grande preferred,
SOY; Erie, 1875; Erie, LIST preferred, 81; Erie,
I'd preferred, ~; Illinois Central, 1914; Louis
vile & Nashville, 1541s; Missouri, Kansas &
Texas, BIZ; New York Central, 1871; Nor
folk Western, $50; Norfolk w. Western Sa pre-
vania, 74ss Raud Mines, 9%; Reading, 65N;
Reading LIST preferred, 4s1a; Reading 2d prefer
Railway preferred, 1O2; Southern Pacific, 50;
Union Pacific, 1864; Union Pacific preferred
100; United States Steel, 375s; United States
ferred, AZ. Bar silver, firm, 27hd per. ounce:
Money, IN Oily per cent. The rate Of discount
in the open market for short bills is per cent.
for three months bills, 2@2 1-16 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

WHEAT MOVEMENT BY ROADS.
Observation-Disclosures, Is cars; Omaha, 49, st.
Louis, 6; Wisconsin Central. A; Great Northern,
-: Burlington, %: 500, 1. Z,
Shipped Milwaukee, 20 cars; Omaha. 4; St.
Louis, II: Wisconsin Central, 8; Great North
ern, As; Burlingt ton, 2.