davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-07
TEN CENTS

OF honest management OF the New
York Life the license will be reissued.
tSigned) "SAM P. DAVIS,
Controller and ex-Ofieio Insurance
Commissioner OF the State OF Nevada. .
The action OF the commission is
hard blow to the New York company
Only during the past few years has IL
attempted to secure business in Nevada
and, according to the last report filed
with the commission, had l. l73 policies
in effect in this state, representing risk
TO the amount of something over three
million dollars. Up to that time sl02,.
457 had been paid in premiums into
the treasury OF the company by the
people OF Nevada. Since the last re-
port hundreds of thousands OF dollars
worth OF business has been written in
the State by the companies, agents OF
which have been making special efforts
to insure the mining men OF the south
ern camps in Nevada. They have met
with much success.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-07
ESMERALDA'S OFFICIALS
GO WRONG.

District Attorney J. E. Davidson,
OF Esmeralda county, and Justice Of the
Peace Bell and Constable Russell, of
Goldfeld have been indicted by the
grand jury of Esmeralda county for
bribery and extortion carried on in
connection with their offices. The trio
are all young men, and from the evil
dence in the case it seems that they have
been in compact whereby the fallen
women OF Gold6eld have been made to
pay exorbitant sums for protection
In addition business interests make
serious charges and it is highly prob
able that the good name of Esmeralda
will be besmirked by the sending OF
three OF her public officials to the
state penetentiary
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-07

has the contract for building the Nevada
part of the road if the route is not
changed, but at present that looks like
very uncertain proposition. There
isn't man who knows today Just what
the route of the Western Pacific will be
across this state. They are gradually
working south, and before they go
through | would not be surprised to
see the main line coming through Reno.
''The Southern Pacific has refused
to let lac Western Pacific through the
pass at Palisade, ON the ground that it
is not wide enough, so the new road
will have to strike farther south in
order get through. The last survey
that was made through the main line
within twenty miles of Reno and be-
fore they are through l would not be
surprised to learn that they had de-
cided that this was too great a city to
miss and will come in here with the
rails of the through track instead Of
connecting Reno with spur track.
"They are going to have the V. and
T. anyway. That is certain. But ii
any one tells you that the route is
definitely determined don't you believe
it. l happen to know better. Gazette.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-07
LOST MULE NINE
A RANK HOAX.

What appears to have been a gross
violation OF mans moral obligation To
his fellow man, came to light Thursday
when our fellow townsman j. VI.
Smitten discovered that he had been
trieked by Jack Vannoy and Jess La
mont. The latter parties have been
representing for several weeks past
that they owned mysterious prospect
in the hills near the Newlands damsite,
samples of which were sent away by
Mr. Smitten for assay tests the
returns showing fabulous values.
According TO the stories OF the pur-
ported discoverers the rich ledge was
discovered recently while they were
chasing a runaway mule, and their
story backed by the samples, formed
plot into which anyone seeking invest
ment would willingly enter as a dupe
Since the inception OF their scheme
they have worked Mr. Smitten and
his partner Mr.. Proctor, for different
favors including cash loans. and impor-
tuned them at different times for a
grub stake and outfit. However, Mr..
Smitten insisted that he should be
shown the so-called mine before in
vesting further. Accordingly an ar
rangement was made whereby he was
to meet Vannoy at the mine Thursday
Hiring a rig and driver Mr.
Smitten made a trip to the alledged
mine only to find that his business
seducer had not made an appearance,
nor have any of the parties TO the
scheme since shown np in Fallon.
1t develops that the ore showing such
rich values was a sample secured from
near the Virginia road where it was
thrown by James Say, of White Plains
in an early day, during trip from the
White Plains section to the smelter at
Virginia with load of ore.
Just what purpose the parties to this
scheme could have had is mystery At
best they could have hoped to worked
Mr. Smitten only for small sum, and
they should have known that they must
be discovered in their work sooner or
later
Such work as this is calculated 10 act
as detriment to bona fde properties
in this section, OF which there are un
doubtedly many.
Some are OF the opinion that Vannoy
and Lamont have a bona fide property,
but for some cause failed to live up TO
their contract with Mr.. Smitten. AT
any rate il will always be known as
the Lost Mule hoax until Messrs
Vannoy and Lamont prove it bona
fide
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-07
SWINDLE
This Is The Way Sam Dav-
is Characterizes The New
York Life.
He Revokes Their Nevada State
License.

II the officials OF every state in the
Uuion should be as prompt in reyoking
the licenses OF the insurance companies
who have been doing business along
questionable lines, as has been State
Controller Sam P. Davis, OF this State,
much good would result therefrom.
Controller Davis action was taken
upon knowledge made public during
the recent investigations being CON
Quoted in the city OF New York, and is
the first action OF the kind to be taken
by any state. The telegram sent the
company, which is self explanatory
follows
John Mccall, President of the New
Life Insurance Company, New York
City: Pending investigation OF the cor
rupt management and fraudulent dis
posal OF funds intrusted 10 your com
pany, and so long as yourself and
George Perkins retain offices OF trust in
the management of the New York Life.
the license OF the company to do bust
ness in the State of Nevada Is hereby
revoked Upon advice OF the change
OF management and satisfactory proof
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-07

Engineer Bridgeman was held at
Palisade Tuesday to answer on a charge
OF manslaughter in having been re-
sponsible for the wreck at Harney on
the evening of September 10Th Flag
man Detheridge, who was jointly
charged with the same crime, was ae-
quilted. The preliminary examination
OF the two men was concluded and the
decision rendered Tuesday The ex
animation was in progress for ten days.
The defendants were represented by
counsel employed for them by the rail
way orders to which they belong. The
prosecution was conducted by District
Attorney Lou Rodgers OF Eureka
county.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-07

ment OF the lands between this place
and Saltwater, from the latter place.
This week w. A. Keddie, in charge OF
the work appeared before the county
board OF commissioners and was
granted the use OF the old court house
building for Offices, for the term OF one
year, with the provision in the con.
tract that the governm ent keep the
building and fence in repair and in
sured in the sum of $500. 1t is under
stood that the concession will be utilized
Immediately and Offices installed
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-07
TROUBLES OF A
NEWSPAPER MAN.

The following is ample evidence that
editing newspaper sometimes ap-
proaches strenuosity. The incident
mentioned is said to have directly con-
cerned the Hazen Harvest pencil
pusher.
THAT freckled faced, red headed,
eross-eyed Butter bottom girl, who is
sometimes called Liza, but often Lie,
came down TO the Bunco house parlor
which they call the washin' room last
Saturday and sent one of the Bunco
kids after me sayin' 10 come immejit on
important biziness. When.I went in
to the parlor she was alone, and she
up and says to me, says she, II hear
that YOU have printed in the paper that
I'm bow-legged and have sent for you
Just to show I'm not" But we was
fiyin through the door when the last
word fell from her ruby lips, on dead
run for the city drug store, where We
threw into us three or four perscrip-
llOllS anu tlleIl SSoplSd bu' Autt tiie
sage brush where we stayed until the
darkness fell Now, we want to say in
the paper that we stand ready and
willin' to take Liza's word for the length
and breadth and plumpness and
straightness of all the Butter bottom
legs, singular and several. We amt
from Missouri and don't have to be
lhnunl
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-07

Jimmie, Earl and Charley Danielson
and Ralph dollhouse arrived this week
from the Alpine range with III head OF
beef cattle. belonging TO ] A. Danielson
and sons Most of the bunch are choice
three and four year old steers and it is
the intention OF the owners to iced
them at the home ranch below town for
the winter market. The cattle are in
fine condition at present and were
ranged during the past season ppor
-ieeding grounds OF an altitude- oi 10. .aeC
! feet,
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-07
DAN GRIFFIN
VISITS RENO.

Dan Griffin, who is one OF the well
known railroad constructors OF the
west, dropped into Reno last night on
his way to Hazen where he is going to
get his pay envelope from the govern
ment.
Il may have slice of that work to
do before things are through" he said,
referring to the Western Pacific.
"Things are NOT definitely settled
yet. The Utah Construction Company
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-07

Congressman Esch, one OF the au-
thors of the Esch Townsend bill which
places the regulation OF the railroad
routes in the hands OF the national
Government, state sthat the President
is in deadly earnest regarding the
settlement of the railroad rate question,
He Is planning an aggressive campaign,
The policy of the President is not sc
much to fix rates as 10 prevent the
assessing of unjust rates.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-07
WOMAN GOES
INSANE AT HAzEN.

Mrs. w. D. Ramage, travelling with
her infant child from Denver to Gold
field, WAS taken from train No. 3,
at Hazen Tuesday evening in an insane
condition. On the following day she
was committed the insane asylum at
Reno, where she and her baby are
being cared for until the arrival OF the
husband aud father, who is employed
at Goldfeld.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-07

The Hazen Harvest says that Hazen
is TO have $4,000 hotel, and it will be
twice the size of any building now in
that town. 1t will be located near the
depot, and is being financed by W. F..
Higman, the merchant,
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-07
US. S.G.S. To HAVE
I OFFICE At SALTWATER.

It is the purpose OF the T. 8. G, s.,
to direct a good deal OF their. future
work in connection with the develop
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-07

THE STANDARD
Reaches the people of chur-
chill County. Adperfrse in It.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
MARKET CLOSES
WITH DECLINES
HEAVY TONE IN LONDON STARTS
PRICES DOWNWARD.
Steel Is Strong, but Fails to Sustain
Market-Eforts at roft-Taking on
Appearance Of Bank Statement Again
Causes sagging and Market Closes
Down.

New York, Sept. 2a.-Prices moved sluggishly
In both directions in the opening dealings in
the stock market. The heavy tone in the London
market was unsettling influence here. Only
a few stocks showed transactions in any large
volume, notably United States Steel, of which
the purchase Of 5000 shares carried the price up
u. Another block Of 5000 shares followed soon
afterward. Illinois Central lost point. Changes
otherwise were insignificant.
The market dtsregarded the usually sustaining
effect of the large accumulation of the United
States Steel stocks and sold off quite generally
to below yesterdays closing. Losses We're Of
rather moderate fractions for the most part, but
reached to IN in Missouri Pacific, Delaware
& Hudson, Wisconsin Central preferred, Col
orado & Southern first preferred, Consolidated
Gas and Corn Products preferred The United
States Steel stocks held firmly turnout and the
general market moved up again near IL O'Clock
when demand arose for st. Paul and Union
Pacific. r.
Large dealings in Pennsylvania, Louisville &
Nashville and the transcontinental railroads con-
tinued up to the appearance Of the bank state
ment but efforts to take profits then caused
prices to sag. The activity Of the market died
out at the recession. There We're slight recov-
cries at some points, but they did not hold, and
the closing was easy and moderately active at
small declines on the day. ..-
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson & Co.. brokers, Chamber of Commerce,
Minneapolis. Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
CHICAGO GRAIN
STEADY TONE MARKED THE OPENING OF
THE WHEAT MARKET,

STEADY TONE MARKED THE OPENING OF
THE WHEAT MARKET,
. Chicago, Sept Psi Higher prices for wheat
at Liverpool Offset the effect OF liberal receipts
IN the northwest, tcausing a steady tone in
the market here today. Several commission
houses were fair buyers. December opened
unchanged to Ae lower at $3.50 to, So 1Ac. after
ssh @S5Bc. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts of Loss ears, against 1872 cars
last week and 1913 cars year ago
The market continued steady the entire SEES
sion. The volume of TRADING was very small.
The close was steady with December unchanged
at S51ac.
Cash wheat, No. 2 red, s7@ssc; No. 8 red,
IS @S6hc; No. hard winter, S5@S9c; No. 8
hard winter, 83@s5c; No 1 northern spring,
9oc; No; 2 northern spring, S6@ssc; No.
s5hc; May, 871ac.
Notwithstanding clear weather turnout the corr
belt the market for corn was firm on good de.
mand from commission houses. Selling was scat
tered. December opened unchanged to hc high
er at 45Ac to 45ac, and sold up to 45hc. Local
receipts were 25S cars
The market closed firm with December up y q
Sssn corr. NJ; :. 52N a5se; No. 8, 52N @5sc
tober, 524c; December, 45ss @451sc; old, 46Ac
May, 44sac. @ a
Smaller receipts than estimated had steady
Ing effect on the oats market Commission
| houses We're fair bidders for May. Offerings
were light. December opened unchanged al
22ebc and later sold at 2sc., Local receipts wert
Cash oats, No. 2, 27Ac; No. 8, 2eA@27c. &
Close-Oats, September, csc; December, 2Sh q
CGC: Nav. 21Ik Ii 'tEf5sss' tEfg =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

The market has been in excellent condition
today, new high prices were reached and some
surprises sprung. Calumet & Pittsburg was
the Lender again, advancing to $3.50, with
none In sight. With the location and develop
nents on all sides this will undoubtedly make
one OF the richest and best mines in the Bisbee
camp, which Is one of the best copper producing
camps In the world Warren proved sur
prise today by advancing SO per share and clos
ing at $1S bid. Pittsburg & Duluth held strong
Calumet & Pittsburg were selling at the same
price all the afternoon, while six weeks ago
Lake Superior & Pittsburg was selling at $50
and Calumet Pittsburg at $23. 3&
These stocks have had q good advance, but it
seems warranted by the properties. They have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Sept. 2s.-The cot
ton market opened strong at an advance of 500
s1ints in response TO much higher cables, small
crop estimates and rumors that the bull pool
had made arrangements with respect to holding
spot cotton in the south. There was heavy
realizing at the advance and prices sagged off
about points from the best. but later tirmed
up on continued covering of shorts and a fresh
demand thru wire and commission houses, and
in the middle Of the morning was about G to IA
points net higher with trading still active and
sentiment around the ring bullish. The weather
was good and interior receipts heavy
Cotton futures opened strong; September Of
fered at 10.70c;. October, 1O.74c; November,
10.70c; December, 10. SEC; January, 10,92c; Feb.
ruary, l1o4c; March, 11.06c; April, 11.10c bid;
May, 11.1sc.
qetton futures closed steady
cember, 1o.s5c January, 1o.02e; February,
1920; March. 11.o3c; April, n.1oc; May,
Spot closed quiet; niddling uplands, 11.1oc;
mtddling gulf, 11.S5c; sales, none.
Estimated receipts of cotton at the ports to
day, $4,000 bales, against 29,823 bales last
week, ar and IL 1886 bales last year For the
week. and 443,117 bales last year Today
receipts at New Orleans, BIAS bales, against
6,122 bales last year, and at Houston, 1853
bales, against 1850 bales last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
GRAIN IN REGULAR LOCAL ELEVATORS.
= = - - S. H- 80. ny
q. s. TREASURY srArEMENr.

New York, Sept. 23.-The statement Of aver
ages Of the clearinghouse banks Of this city
for this week follow Loans, $1.07e. 44O. 500, de-
crease So. 8S1.3 1905 deposits, 81, 0s3 195. s00 de-
crease 1887 400; circulation, $53, 712, 800, in
crease $685., 800; specie. 5000 454, 400, decrease
81 72o. 800; reserve, s27s o34 900, decrease So
s3,2s935O; surplus SIS, 2s5,050 increase $685., 750
ex-U. s. deposits, 1899, $50, increase $625,125.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
Total sales, Alb, 900.

J. A. Patten has turned bear on corn. He
sent out the following: 1--WE hear that promi-
4nent bull In the May corn here has bought
about 100000 bushels of December and May
corn in Kansas City today. I believe that we
have raised the largest crop of corn and< OF
the finest quality ever grown in this country.
/ doubt very much IL May corn is worth the
price it lis selling at"
Armour credited with buying Deem
Der corn at Kansas City. Simonds- Shields bought
line Of 100000 bushels
Australian shipments: Wheat, $4,000 bu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
THE FLOUR MARKET
QUOTATIONS. UNCHANGED BUT THE PR
:

QUOTATIONS. UNCHANGED BUT THE PRICE
'- TENDENCY FIRM
No change is noted in -four prices to close the
week but the tendency is very firm. Demand is
good and no diminution in the volume of new
business is reported. The only thing the millers
appear to fear is the likelihood of an advance in
I, wheat away from the level which they have
/ been making their export sales.
Shipments, 81 DOL barrels.
{. First patents are quotable at $5@5.10; Sec
ond patents, 81. sO@49O; first clears, $2.sO@
300; second clears, $2.00M265. 49, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
THE CASH TRADE
ANOTHER BIG ADVANCE IN RYE-OTT
s-I3s-IA ~. "rt5E GRAINS STEADY,

ANOTHER BIG ADVANCE IN RYE-oTHER
10 GRAINS STEADY. III
FHAX-Receipts, 20 cars against Ct cars last
year; shipments, 80 cars; Duluth, So cars. Clos
ing prices: Minneapolis cash. 95Ac: to arrive,
95Ac.
ID cars; shipments. % cars .@ 49,
CORNING. 3 yellow closed at 49Ac. Receipts
3 cars; shipments, cars. - ...a.--
FEED AND COARSE GRAIN-Coarse cornmeal
and cracked corn, in sacks, sacks extra, $40 80
@19.T5; No. 1 ground feed, 2-3 corn and 1-3
oats sse.ib sacks, sacks extra, $1S.50@1S.75; No.
ground feed = corn and oats sob sacks ees
Is corn and % oats, 7o-lb sacks sacks extra,
$1S.5O@18.T5.
I MILLSTUFFs-Good demand. Bran in bulk,
$1150; shorts, $11 so; mtddlings, $1450; red
dog; $3.50; all + Q in Minneapolis; in 20o-lb
sachs, 81 per ton additional; in 100-lb sacks.
81. so per ton additional Shipments, 2,164 tons.
RYE-The market advanced again today and
is stronger than for long time. Anything at
all good brings top prices No. 2 rye closed
y at 63$4 @64Ac. Receipts, 13 cars; shipments.
a car. 49,
s BARLEY-Feed grades closed at se@41c;
mailing grades, 41@47c. Receipts, 100 cars;
shipments, SO
HAY--Choice timothy, $40; No. 2 timothy, IS
as 60 il No; timothy s7@7 So choice upland,
& ceipts, 100 tons. l.s1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
BANK CLEARINGs

New York, Sept. 23.-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet shows the bank clear.
ings at the principal cities for the week ended
Sept. d, with the percentage of increase and
decrease as compared with the corresponding
week last year:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
RECEIPTs ANn sHIPMENTs SEPT. 22,

2.73o blu; oats, 115,44o bu; barley, 115. 900 bu;
rye, II $50 hui fax. 26, $50 bu: -four, $3.50 brls
milistuIs eS tons; hay, 100 tons. CARROTS, 1885,
4.s3o bu; oats, SO, $50 bu; barley, 6s,44G bu;
rye: |, O20 bu; fax go 900 blu; -FOUR 81 091 brls
oil cake, 100000 lbs; carlots. GIL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS,
|. Sept. 2S.-Rye, cash. TIC; September, 70h@
! 72c; December, 6s1a @70c. Flax, cash north
western, 9sEc; southwestern, 92c. Timothy,
| September, $3.50@a6o; March, $3.50. Glover,
cash, $12. Barley, cash, 36@62c. - = -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

northern to arrive
No
3 barley &c %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Sept. 20
Sugar, raw firm; fair refining, &c; centrifugal
90 test, 3ssc; nolasses sugar, 2Ac. Refined
quiet; crushed, 5:soc; powdered, 520c; granu
Molasses steady; New Orleans, 2sas5c. ~ 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Sept 23.-Wheat was up
early, but declined and closed Mc off. Trading
taken of cash wheat, which is an interesting
factor considering the time Of year and the
Ike early session was seay but toward G
CLOSE it broke of and showed losses of from
de to lc for the day Receipts wheat 4s4
Cars on track, 525. Shipments wheat, 2os, s6s
bu i,d flax, ss51s; oats aloo; barley Sc, aes
2 2 northern, so1hc; September No 2 northern,
sS3 So I Dsfsmber Ss northern 7sAc Nay
cash and September, 9sAc; to arrive and octo-
$1,000 Oats, 27Ic. -, ~ -. -. 49,
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Sept. %
Flour, receipts, 24397 brls; sales, 2100; quiet
ter
a.; winter extras Ss5@s So; winter patents,
s.; 25@4;75; winter low grades, $275@3 80.
steady on Arm cables and light offerings, but
showed little change; September, s9B @90c;
t% So Neste4n MsS e e NsS Y ay
Corn, receipts 63, 725 bu;gwithout transactions.
ss sses oEx g ssa1s,eE
sss May 3ss sasa Ne sss hard k9 so
Ter, 4oisc; May, 4oe; CASH No. mikedi, 4sN q
s Is4ay ". : white, 2s5sos; No. mixed, %
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Sept. -Close-Wheat,
steady; No. 2 red, cash. elevator S5h @S7Hci
| track, SSH @s91ac; December, S3h @S3Kc; May,
S61ac; No. q hard, 84@S6c. Corn, steady; No. Z
| cash, 53c; track, 54c; December, 421a @42%c;
May, 429sc Oats, steady; No. 2 cash, I.271ac;
track, 2s@2SAc; December, 27Tc; May, 29Sc;
No.g2 white, 3O1ac.#..uff =. ~ ~ :
| LIVERPOOL. GRAIN, Sept 3.-Wheat, spo
| steady; No. red western winter, 6s, AID; fu-
lures firm; December, 6s, 9Bd March, IS, 9Bd
| Corn, spot quiet; American mixed, As, 9%d
futures steady; December, As, 9Bd; January, As
4Ad; March, As, SGD. .s.-.. .r.s.
WINNIPEG GRAIN, Sept. 23.-septembe.
opened 79hc, closed 79Ac; October 1870, CLOSED
783ac; December 76Ac, closed 1870; May, s0Ac
Cash close: No. L hard, SONc; No. 1 northern
! 79Ac; No. northern, THE; No. 3 northern
i 74Ac. Receipts wheat, $40 cars; last year, 65
MILWAUKEE, FLOUR AND GRAIN, Sept %
/ Flour, higher. Wheat, frmer; No. l northern
s7@sse; No. 2 northern, s4Gsec; December
Sc s ssd ~. higher; ": !. 7SS7le: Bar
steady; standard, 29@29Ac Corn, unchanged
May 44Ac asked; puts 44Mc bid; calls AN q
44Hc bid. < - - -
CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS
Sept. 2S.--Rye, cash. TIC; September 70h@
i TIC; December, 69h@70c Flax, cash NORTH
western, !9shc; southwestern, 92c, Timothy
Vro0h pnn 1nxy S1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

WINNIPEG GRAIN, Sept. 23.-septembex
78ac; December 76Ac, closed 1870; May, s0Ac
Cash close: NO. / hard, soAc; No northern,
Receipts whsa ears H0 last 1ear
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
ARIZONA COPPER,

NEW YORK OIL Sept 23.-Petroleun
steady; refined, all ports. $7.45@7.50. -.