davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Poehler's summary says Everything now in
dicates that July will be liquidated at higher
September wheat is being kept down BY heavy
short selling on every little upturn. For long
July shorts have in turn sold September. The
result is that there is heavy shortage In Sep
teners III and i in ana e PAD
would, it will be quite safe to figure on heavy.
buying by shorts sooner or later: The result
July and fair decline in September, we would
advise buying again. July will finally: wind up
as strong If not stronger than May and Sep
declines a cent or two on profit taking by some
longs. The big shorts in september will not
they will some day bid furiously FOR the stuff
there Is doubt .- - &
+%a IN Duluth July was s11s Chicago July
difference can be maintained down to tie END end
b w hS slRa VII IF hay sR
Duluth !. and MINNEAPOLIS wheat is too high and
9e nosab swnf the Wn abed wheat he
apolis represents actual wheat available for i'm
promise; based on 3, magnificent crop prospect,
THE Commercial Record does not desire to
be sensation. but to the people who. must have
Vision obscured BY the Chicago July quot s tons.
we would say, don't do it. Northwestern wheat
is up to stay and there is every reason to sup
pose that the Minneapolis July will sell as high
as the May has" .-..-. .-.a i.
The Winnipeg Commercial of recent date says:
'The excellent state Of the wheat crop at the
present time is by far the most important factor
| in the business outlook. The wheat crop is
certainly in good shape. and when it is pointed
out that there are about 4,250, 900 acres under
crop between Manitoba and the territories 1t
Will be seen that with an average yield per
| acre the west is likely to harvest the largest
crop in its history 1t is not too much to say
that we should have 75,00o,oo0 or 80 900 900
bushels Of wheat this year. < This excellent
| prospect gives business men In every depart.
ment an assurance Of which they stand much
| in need" - aEH- s@ -fts 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
CHICAGO GRAIN
WEAKNESS IN WHEAT MARKET, SLUMP IN
CORN. OATS STEADY.

Chicago May 27-General proft-taking
caused weakness IN the wheat market mere 10.
day An increased movement in the northwest
Liberal shipments from Australia furnished an
other motive for selling. July opened Nc to &c
lower at 81 $50 to DISC, and declined to .909se
minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re-
ceipts of 329 cars against 210 last week and
81 year ago. ia
The market increased in weakness as trading
progressed, July selling of to 9okc.. The close
on July being down IL @issc at 9oA @eOAc.
Cash wheat, No. 2 red, $1:03@l:o5; No. 8
req .s S1@do3 No. hard OK 9ds;, NJ No:
CLOS go -, =.
saC1enehey Nay 81 July eeB 9eoAe;
On opening quotations corn for May delivery
sold at SOC, break of &c from Yesterdays
closing figures. The slump was largely due to
extraordinarily large receipts, arrivals today be-
ing S51 cars, or nearly 200 more than generally
expected. Out Of this number 532 cars met the
requirements for contract grade. Another bear
lsh factor was ideal weather conditions pre-
vaillng turnout the corn belt On selling by cash
houses the price of May declined still further
eased Off to 49c. - g.. g.
out out the entire session the market. closing at
the tn Nov point Of the day Final f t ns
Of sAe; July sold off to 1890. The close was
off u q %c at 4sss l4S1ac.
@51c. 0'..-,' : ~ - =
Old sep Mez 4s4s 5oy DID, 1ss
December, AGO. old, Acc; May Q906), 49, ac.
A moderate demand from shorts held the oats
market steady Notwithstanding the weakness of
and later sold at 3o%c. Local receipts were
11S cars.
Cash oats. No: 2, 3o4 oslo No 8, sohe:
,Ciose-Oats, May, 31asc; July, 3Oas @3015c;
September, 2Shc.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

Edwards, Wood. from New York Zone Of
the richest men in the country. referring to-
night to the outlook and prevailing conditions,
said: Good securities are on a permanently
higher level. We shall not again see, even in
times Of extreme business depression; the low
prices Of ten years ago. The wonderful pro-
duction Of gold has changed all that. The
world is producing the metal at an unprece-
denied rate, rate undreamed Of in $780, That
accounts for the ease OF money and the diff
Guilty Of investing 1t at large rate of In
terest. - 7s
Town Topics says: = 1.-THE outpour OF long
stocks by Europe. predicted by the Boston
frenzifer, did not materialize and bankers say
it will not Indeed, the chief result of Mr..
Lawsons latest advertisement Is a very large
addition to the volume of shorts outstanding.
Brokers with good sources of information de-
clare that the existing short interest Is the
largest since year ago last March, just be-
fore the supreme court handed down its decision
in theE Northern Securities case. Some estimate
it at over 1,OOO.O 600 shares, concentrated very
largely in three or four stocks. The most
favored mediums Of bearish speculation have
been United States Steel common. -
G. B. Mcdonald Of Harriman's office wired
Lewis: 1.-THE news developments give no evil
dence of any real cause for decline. The small
trust company which failed Is weak insti-
tuition. The crop reports from the west are
still fattering altho wheat advanced There
Is better demand for pigiron. and our ship
ments of copper to China were very large.
am strongly Of the impression that the decline
has about run Its course and that we Will see
q higher market
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
SPIRIT OF CAUTION
in STOCK MARKET
TENDENCY AT OPENING TO-DAY
WAS DOWNWARD.
Business Was Exceedingly Dull and the
Interest Was Scanty, Despite Some
Recovery About II O'olock-Prices
Hardened on the Bank Statement, but
the Close Was Stagnant. r

New York, May 27.-There was substantial
midweek rally from the prevailing depression in
prices on the Stock Exchange, but 1t was not
maintained. The advance was based upon Of
fcial limitations that the danger of hostilities
in the northwestern railroad field as an outcome
of the Northern Securities dissolution had been
avoided by agreement of the railroad owners
concerned. Anxiety over the iron and steel
crop and of unfavorable weather for corn plant
ing have Influenced speculative sentiment. Money
has been easy, but the failure of the Mer-
chants Trust company and some minor financial
establishment out of New York has tended
toward inducing spirit of caution.
The opening tone of stocks was uncertain and
the prevailing tendency of prices lower.
United States Steel preferred and Amalgamated
Copper fell y. The first pric eof st. Louis
San Francisco second preferred was 19t higher
than last night and Sugar gained Is. Business
was exceedingly dull.
Prices hardened on the bank statement, but
the movement scarcely amounted to retrieval
of previous declines. Northern Pacific gained
~ and Kansas City Southern, /. Ice preferred,
lost /. The colsing was stagnant.
Scanty interest was manifested in the stock
market and prices moved languidly to lower
level. North Western, United States Steel and
Amalgamated Copper lost a point and the other
favorites substantial fractions. Some recovery
occurred before II O'Clock when there was an
apparent scarcity Of offerings. The Toledo, St
Louis and western stocks and Wheeling & Lake
Erie second preferred, advanced 1@1A.
Closing. quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson & Co.. Chamber of Commerce. Mime
apOlis, Closing figures are bid,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, ]


Inspected In--Wheat Cars-Great Northern
No. northe y III a;eo No northern -; No. B.
Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul--No. north
1ern, II; No. 2 northern, 1e; No. 8. y; No. A.
Minneapolis & St. Louis--No. northern, r.;
No; 2 northern. g No 8, Z; No: 4 L.: o.. o.
Northern P 3 ! hard I'd j. No / north ;
Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha--No.
!. northern, IS Nc; 2 northern, II: No. g, /;
No. 4, l.; rejected, g. "s, ~. ~! t's< q. l-<
Totals-No. hard. Il; No. northern, l66;
No: northern, So; No. 8, a.; No. T. A.: re-
Other Grains Cars-No. durum wheat /;
rejected winter wheat, L; mixed wheat, s; No.
8 yellow corn. p: No. 8 corn. q: No. corn. 2;
No: 2 white oats 2: No 3 white oats, 70; No.
|; No. rye, 9: No. rye, !; No. barley, 5;
No: feed barley, 3; No. 2 feed barley, 1; No,
/ fax, 5. .1.%... = 2.
Cars Inspected Out--No. / northern wheat, 90
| No. 2 northern wheat, 49,; No. wheat, So; No
wheat; 40; rejected wheat; 3; no grade wheat
No. corn. 1; No. 8 white oats, 4; No. 4 white
oats, g; No: 3 oats ID; No. feed barley, q
f. p s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
THE CASH TRADE
FLAX CLOSED FIRMER-CoRNy AND DAT
SLIGHTLY EASIER. -. -. I


SLIGHTLY EASIER. ,.,s -
FLAx-Receipts cars against s last year;
shipments, 3 cars. Duluth received cars
Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash to arrive and
May. $1.46a.
0ATS-No white closed at 3oMc. Receipts,
40 cars; shipments 81
CORN-Closing prices for No. yellow, Al %c.
Receipts cars; shipments, car.
and cracked corn in sacks, sacks extra, $1s@
ls25 No ground feed % corn S% and l-a oats
ground feed, y corn and y oats, sob sacks,
corn and 20 oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra,
$19.50@19.75. -. '"aa 50. ga. -.
MILLsTUFFs-Bra :, in bulk, N3@1s.5o;
shorts, S13@135O: middlings, SIC; red dog, $40;
all f b In Minneapolis; in 2O20lb sacks, 81
per ton additional. Shipments, $50 tons.
RYE-Closing prices on No. 2, 1874 @77Ac.
BARLEYZFeed grades closed at se@42c;
mailing grades, AZ @46c., Receipts, cars; ship
ments, 1 car. 80. E-.#- -
HAY-Choice timothy, $1o@1o.5o; No. / tim,
othy. se.5o@1o; No. timothy. $500; No: q
timothy, $65O61.50; choice upland $s.50@9;
wheat and oats straw, 1894. Receipts, 90 tons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
GRAIN IN REGULAR LOCAL ELEVATORS.


LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, May 27.-consols
for money, 30 116; consols for account, 80B:
Anaconda, 5A; Atchison, soa Atchison pre-
Pacific, 14s; Chesapeake & Ohio, 4s5s; Canadian
Pacie 14s; chesapeaks oh h1va 49, Chicago
Paul, 176A; De Beers, tx; Denver & Rio
-Grande. 2sA; Denver & Rio Grande preferred,
Sly; Erie. 4oA; Erie first preferred. 1914;
1881; Louisville & Nashville, 14eA; Missouri,
Kansas & Texas 49, New York Central, 143;
Norfolk & Western, 1911; Norfolk & Western pre-
ferred 94h; Ontario s. Western 52M; Pennsyl-
vania 6sA; Rand Mines 9ss; Reading. 45&;
Reading first preferred, 46; Reading second pre-
ferred, 48A; Southern Railway, 29a; Southern
Railway preferred, 97a; Southern Pacific 62A;
Union Pacific, 12215; Union Pacific preferred,
99h; United States Steel, 271s; United States
Steel preferred, 95B; Wabash, 1871; Wabash
preferred, 49,
Bar silver steady, 27Ad per ounce.
Money, 1A@1R per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills Is 2h per cent The rate Of discount
in the open market for three months bills is
rs per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
Total sales, 104, 400.

BOSTON MINING SHARES, May 27.-Closing
quotations Of yesterdays market: Adventure,
~ Q3; Allouez, 1914 Q2O; Arcadian, 1@1A; Ar
mold, 60@75; Atlantic, 13@13M; Bingham, Is
Q2S4a; Calumet & Hecla, 615@62O; Centennial.
S@13h; Consolidated Mercer, 4sQ5o; Copper
1sM; Dominion Coal, 74@7eh; Dominion Steel,
1917 G201s; Elm River, 2@2h; Franklin so
sH CRANKY, 5h@59s; Guanajuato, 4h@5;
Greene Consolidated 24@4A; Humboldt, 1871
bid; Isle Royale, IL bid; Mass, SA@S1h; May
flower, e0@9o; Michigan, 11h@12; Mohawk,
231a @24; Old Colony, $1,000; Parrot, 2311 @A1a !;
% ga; Osceola, $3.50; Parrot, 2311 @Ah !:
~ az; Shannon Copper Company, 7@7A; Swift
& Co., 107; Tamarack 1OO@1OS; Tecumseh, 21a
@3; Trinity 1904; United Copper Company,
PAN gas; United States Mining, 291a @3O; United
States Oil, 1O@10h; Utah, 43H @42%; v1cto-
ria, 2A a. Winona, 91a @10; Wolverine, 1O7 Cd
1OS; Wyandot, In Q11a; Santa Fe, 1B@1H.
BOSTON MINING STOCKS, May 27.-cosins
quotations: Adventure, 2B @3A Allouez, god
2o1a; Arcadian, 1@1A; Arnold, 6o@75; Atlantic,
1 T. Blnghsm 27N q2sH Calumet Hee
Mercur go cpper range
@s4h; Daiy west 21Gis; D Dominion Coal Il,
"A; Dominion Steel, 1917 bid; Elm River, ~;
5uato, ~ @4H;, Greene Consolidated. ,M@@B;
Isle Royale, lsA @1sh; Mass. 6A@ek; May
gEs5 esS 9ls ca MRsa BADLY 81 Mo1as
28h @A; 0sceola, ss@90; Parrot 2s1s @24h
Phoenix, / "; Quincy, 95@100; Rhode Island
11s@2; shannon Copper Co, 7@7A; Swift 6
45S United States Mining, 2sK @so United
States Oil, 1oM @10h; Utah, 42N @42N; vic
toria, IN ga; Winona, OF @10; Wolverine, IO7
@1os; Wyandot, 1as@1A; Santa Fe, rs @2T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

CORN VERY BACKWARD
Weather too Cool for Wheat Which Is
Heading out Short in Some States.

Special to The Journal.
Omaha, May 27.-The Milling and Grain News
OF Omaha will say today: Cropkillers and
shortsellers have both had their innings this
week. Commencing with rust in Texas some
unfayorable condition has developed in every
state. The weather has been too cool and wheat
is heading short in Oklahoma and Missouri
Nebraska has had too much rain, Minnesota and
the Dakotas report wet weather followed by
fine, sunny days. From all over the corn belt
comes complaint Of delay in planting or that
seed is not sprouting because it is too cool.
These reports, however, are not unusual, and not
o1urrr, ft,orQ q vet Z + . =. y =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
MONEY REPORTS

PARIS, May 27.-Three per cent rentes. 99f
roc for the account. Exchange on London 2of
LONDON, May 27.-Thc amount Of bullion
taken into the Bank of England on balance
today was $4,000. .-. -
BERLIN, May 27.-Exchange on London, 20
marks 40 pfennigs for checks. Discount rates
Short bills IN per cent; three months bills
NEW YORK May, 27.-Money on ;. call, >. nom O1i
ninety days per cent; six months, 3A@3A
Close Prime msrSants saadRv w 3
actnal business in bankers bills at 81 $40 for
den and and at $4s5 "a: s51o for sixty day bills;
posted rates, $3.50 and $4:SS; commercials,
lars. 45Ac; government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, irregular.
MINNEAPOLIs, May 27.-Bank clearings to-
day. So, 1O2. 235. %; New York exchange. selling
rate. soc premium; buying rate, 1 Joe premium premium
buying rate, par; London sixty day sight docu-
mentary exchange, 81: 84k:
S94O174 61, --.,@-5.-- .r'.- ~ '"s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

WHEAT MOVEMENT BY ROADS, MAY &C.. :
= Observation-Disclosures. 65 cars: Omaha, 49, St.
Louis, 40; Great Northern. 11s; Burlington, 81;
500. IA. -.-. tt~... -
Shipped-Milwaukee 6 cars; Omaha, 5: St.
Louis IL; Wisconsin Central, 1; Great North
ern, g 49,. IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

n O.. Frick, In private conversation, ex-
pressed very optimistic views regarding the
iron and steel trade and the United States Steel
stocks, and that the reaction In this industry
will be followed by great activity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
BANK CLEARINGS

NEW YORK. May N.-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet shows the hank clear
ings at the principal cities for the week ended
May rs, with the percentage OF increase and
decrease, as compared with the corresponding
week last year:
Per ct. Per ct.
Inc. Dec.
New York .....$1, 773,245,904 63.4
Chicago ..i........ 1873, 224,1S2 23.1
Boston ........... 100, 426,461 14.7 ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT MAY &c.
The following are the receipts and shipments
at, the principal primary wheat markets.: =
Rrcr1prs Avn sH1pMENrs. ).

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, MAY 80.
Receiyed-Wheat. 313 cars, 294, go bu; corn
5000 bu; oats s7,62o bu;. barley, 6, 72o Blu; rye
72O bu; fax. 1850 bu; flour, 1,345 brls; mill
stuffs. 81 TONS hay, 30 tons; carlots. 800.
. shipped.Wheat, 90 cars, "A; 2ao bu; corn 92o
bu -four, DO, $3.50 brls milistufrs. 95s tons; lin
seed oil, 10000 gals; oil cake, $4,000 lbs;
CARROTS, 800.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
PUTS AND CALLS.

1:15 pm. report. s.>5..~ >.a s.s. -
Puts--July wheat, S1.oe:
Calls-July wheat, $1.11es mis- 81
Curb-July wheat, 81 .001A al. 09A.
Puts-September wheat. S43sc.- :.
Calls-September wheat. S6?c.
Curb-September wheat. So "a DS55hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
THE FLOUR MARKET

SHIPMENTS PICK UP A L1TTLE--E1RMNEss
THE FEATURE.
The movement out was the largest for some
time. Prices are firm and demand Is said to
show sign Of improvement, altho it is
still hard to interest buyers In a large way.
Shipments, 40, 339 barrels. - &c.,.
First patents are quotable at $6.60@6.7O;
second patents. S6.4066.5O; first clears, Sac
40; second clears 50. 75@2s5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
NEW YORK BANK AVERAGES, May 81

NEW YORK BANK AVERAGES, May 70
The statement Of averages Of the clearing
house banks of this city for the week shows:
posits S1.115129, 200, decrease sic, O22500; cir
culation $40, 1876, roo, increase $527 400; legal
tenders sS5 625,3Oc, increase 81. POI 900; specie
24s, 100, increase $74O,2O0 reserve required
s2Ss 1872, 300, decrease $2.5O5, 625; surplus Sill,
465, 800, increase $3,245, 1926; except United
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

=, NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, May r.
Flour Flo receipts, 5e7s Lrls: sales i2 s brs
ner sSfras %ntsr
patents, $4:9o@5.25; winter low grades. 1925
6@3:S Wheat, receipts 1000 bu; sales,
easy all forenoon. under the better weather west.
larger receipts than estimated and weakness in
marks May oo 5g
bu; sales dull and no transactions.
Close-Mheat, May, $1.0e; July, 945sc; Sep
TENDER, S71ac. Corn, May. 57Ac; July, 54Bc.
DULUTH GRAIN, May 27;--wheat lost, &c
today, on n very dull and quiet market. July
and September were dealt in exclusively. Flax
Wheat 5dS e92 bu; 1l55; oats, 25o0o bar
IL close"W Si cash. No. l. northern, s1.nH4;
No. northern, SLOT; July, Silly; September,
S Ss: plaf o sash 81 s. july 3ats septem
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, May 27.-close-
Wheat May 81 July 5se; septemb 6eroa S4h e
%; No. 4 s2@ese;, Corn, May, ,45%c;
July" mixed co. s sS ge No. 4sHt s9'h No.
s2c; No. s's mixed ike 'slss@32c. S "
E MILWAUKEE FLOUR AND GRAIN, May y;
oT RqFthe e. oS S2Gsse July baf ae
steady; No: 2, 81; sample, 4S@5oc., Oats
Wheat-Puts SOC bid: calls 91Mc.
Corn--Puts, 4sac bid; calls, 49hc bid; July,
49c asked.
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, May .-Close-wheat
$i;aa Msy. s.; July s4as No. - hard t 81 6 9S@
81 NC; May sic; July, 47Ac. Oats easy; No.
2 cash, 3015c; track, 1921 1ac; May, Bic; July
2S1ac; No. 2 white. 33Ac.
WINNIPEG GRAIN, May 27.-weather fine
aud cool. Opening. May. o2c; July, 94c; close,
May, s2c; July, 9sMc September. 7ssc; es sash.
No. northern, 92Mc: No. northern. s934c
No. g. 81 Nc; No. extra. 75$sc; No. a, 74Ac;
No S. e3;Ac feed, Sic. Receipts o. cars; year
ago. 50 cars.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, May 27.-Closing--
Wheat spot quiet; No ca Ir 4. 6 1om %
| September, 6s 9Ad. Corn. spot firm; American
| mixed, new, as Cd; futures quiet; May, 4'
| sid; July, 4s Cd.
CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS, Ma!
H.-Rye, May 7Sc; July and September e0c
Flax cash. northwest, 81 .46; southwest 81: 80
$40. Clover, May. $11.75@12.25. Barley, cash
| iOmR0c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, May H.-Closing-7
futures quiet; May, nominal; July, es 1O&d;
September, 6s 9Ad.. Corn, spot firm; American
mixed new, as Cd; futures quiet; May, 4s
sid; July, Is Cd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS, May
M-Rye,, May. 7sc; July and septem9ers :, &C., sS
May, $13o Timothy, May $3.50; September,
$500. Clover, May. $11.75@12.2 20. Barley, cash,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total, Canada. 1852, 1854 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

aud cool Opening May. 32c; July, 94c; close,
May, 92c; July, $500 September, 7s1ac; cash,
No. / northern, 92Mc: No. 2 northern, s93c;
No 3. S4hc; No. extra, 75Ac; No. A. 74Ac;
No S, SO; Slc feed, Sic. Receipts, o. cars; year
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

add interest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

ST. LOUIS GRAIN May 27.-Close-Wheat
lower; No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 81; track
sla2 May 81; July s4Ae; No. 20. hard $1 q
51hc; May sic; July 47Ac. Oats easy; No
cash, 3015c track, 81 gal Kc; May, Bic; July,
2Shc; No. white, 33Ac.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-29

Two -urnacas ;ic now in operation at the Gleason sneler. The second w,nt into cammissio the first Of .he week. Wi:h the old furnace ij in crease ;hc capacity Of the plant ;o alou, -2t tons daily
 Tn 'ncaE ot inc increas, a, Gleason con,s r.-1sant.y to many in -hL- city "ae a,- interested in the Gleason amp aar i,5 uyiehbor4ooI who have -lcat ,o-fG,ncc il tha woaa, ml aic ,aowia2- shat have been found there .uc,15.nS many very high grade cop u.. alG sold s.rcaks-
 The -msllcr HOW fl operation has o.c aHaad for several ya:Is e come aad ;a. aoI,es in s.glt would jusd1' much Taraar capacity than that DOW
 .spioyeI l. .s confidently eypsc,,l Jy th--e familiar With IL, conditions
 iu ,he camp that the present year viI sea .ar,hsr impo~an, irc.5asce t- Inc em..;ol and possibl" tlc entrau 9 @. lnvca larger capital than has her,-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-29
GLEASON MINING DISTRICT

.cfoIc found i-- way to jho camp. Tha. the -aowil2s of the atteg in rh" la-- c~pn!c of yealS of dcvelopmca; lav- invited iAe a- -an,iou ol Ph-,pz- Es g. an1 otho' la,cr copper ecn- ccrrs i~ 2.neray known. Much Gee has io- -ou r.m., b,,A -o.nS t' Globe. 70 n- uivel witF ;he lower @raHs a.,s or he OiI Dominion n ..der 70 ss.ure heir more economic icJu tau. !, .- -aid that ;ne ore. which hay. J. shipped TOT lbis pu - p~s, I.om Gleason run ,xceediaEiy uar ia value. pmuarinS ll TO; leaJ- ug .o lch.-J copper eres sAippsl from any m.af@a ,.s,.ic. ia thc terri tory. Litigation ~A.ch has ben pend .ua as ,a csgr&n of ta, grounds of thc camp has pr,vn,ed d,velopm in ,L. rapid name it's resources 5u-t;fy. mi litigation is now saii
 70 Dc iu fa.r way e. adjustment and j. is tA. expectation tha; so soon 1e !, is disposed Of there will be big thing doing in the camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-29
|NSOOEY, PERSONAL AND CONN1ENT VI

supreme loCee, which holds it's meet ing in Los Angeles March 16 to 20. F. W. Potter, of the Mraicopa lodge, of Phoenix, was elected representa- tive. and T. R. Grady. of independence lodge of BisOee. was chosen as alter nate.
 "e M e
 The Servian society of Bisbee. un- der the management of Sipsco Sloga, had a banquet FriGay night at Pythian Castle The occasion was in honor Of lheir patron Sava Nemanich. who wa the cIly on of the great Nemana anu the heir to the Servian throne, but who declined the throne that he might devote his time 10 educating of tho people which began in the 12th cep- tury.
 4: s @
 Welnes! lay evening the A. 0. H.. and Ladies Auxiliary enjoyed another enc Of their joint socials. Refresh. ments were served and dancing 2u- joyed until the clock in the tower struck twelve when all departing dc. .ciarcd a pleasant evening spent. Prot. Brenuers orchestra furnished tho music