davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-24

cases against indicted officials be dock
eted The cases win be called for uial
in December. Among those indicted IN
connection with Chickasaw fraudulent
warrants are United States Marshal
Benjamin H. Colbert. Governor d. II.
Johnston Of the ChiclSasow tribe. ex-
Governor Aforely and others. Strong ef-
forts were made TO have the cases
against several officers dismissed
Washington, Nov. 24.--Attorney General
Moody is expected to make a statement
In few days which viii present the
position Of the department Of justice
regarding the indictments against some
OF the officials Of the Choctaw nation
ana the members OF the law firm OF
Mansfield McAfurry & Cornish OF South
McAiester. The indictments were based
on charges Of conspiracy to dS(raud the
tribe, Several conferences have been
held here at which United states Dis
trict Attorney Johnston. Mr. McMurry
and Mr.. Cornish have been present, the
nnal hearing being held today. 1T has
been reported that the prosecutions
would be dropped. This course has
been opposed by Secretary Hitchcock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-24
LEADERETTES

Bartlesvines three national hanks
have deposits Of about S6si 600. vim
loans and discounts amounting 10
s5al 600
Greer county's valuation for 1906 Is
'e2ll,0o0, against S. POE 2il I'm 1904 ana
me rate OF taNation win be- the lowest
in years.
Bob Men always sarcastic. records
that Governor Ferguson reminds him Of
at midnight ln his guarded tent the
Turk lay dreaming OF the hour etc.
oklahoman; Captain Frantz announces
that he has no use for factions. That
seems 20 mean. IL IL means anything
that he PROPOSES 70 get back into the
democratic party
A man acquainted with the tactics Of
legislative lobbies said lately at cer-
tain town in Oklahoma that he would
gve $4,000 70 DE member OF the con-
sutuuonal convention.
The man who stole a carload OF mules
from the Robertson ranch in Comanche
county ana shipped themlto Texas may
have been an anti Mcclure republican
who had hope Of federal JOB before the
late explosion
Secretary Hitchcock told ] A. Veasey
thar the ienarfmenf's ohiectlon 10 fhe
holdlng of not more than f.Soo IN oil
loases in Indian Territory was not so
much against the practice OF sub-leaslns
as against the abuses % monopoly.
The Woodward sfws, rilosea by W. 3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-24
roRslDs PLURAL MARRIAGE.
Arrests in Texas Disclose Action by
Head Of Mormon Church.

EI Paso, Tex. Nov. 24-The arrest
here Of 2. II. conger and Pearl Gurrln
- tt'ah brings out the fact that Presi-
dent Smith OF the Mormon church alb
sointely refuses to sanction plural mar
riages. Conger declares that he fell in
love with Miss Gurrin in Utah, and al
though married his wife agreed he
could also marry Miss Gurrin. They
went 70 Mexico for the purpose. but
President Smith hauy refused to per-
nit the marriage and on their return
here they were arrested. congsr being
charged with abduction OF the girl. Con-
ger says both have been expelled from
the church by President Smith.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-24

A liquid cold cure and the only Cough
syrup which moves the bowels-worlSs
all cold out Of the system--is Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar Clears the
head and throat and makes weak lungs
strong. Beet for Group, Whooping
Cough, etc. Children love 1t. Sold by
c. r. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-24

In ninety-nine out Of every one hum
dred cases OF applications for the re-
moval Of restrictions ON the sale Of In
dian citizens lands, the application is
granted" said J A. Veasey Of Bartles-
vire lately returned from Washington.
AS 10 the taxation Of Indian lands aften
statehood continued Mr. veasye this
practice Of granting alterations seems
TO answer the question"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-24

Consumption runs in our family. and
,horugh It l lost my Mother" writes
L. z. Reid, OF Harmony, Me. For the
past five years. however, on the slightest
sign of a Cough or Cold, have taken
Dr. Kiegs New Discovery Cor Con
sumption which has saved me from
serious lung trouble" His mothers
death was a sad loss for Mr.. Reid. bu'
he learned that lrng trouble must no
be neglected and how to cure II. Quick
es relief and cure for coughs and cold
Price so" anl $40; guaranteed a. all
drug stores. Trial bottle free
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-24

I.awton is In distress over the report
that Delegate Mcclure has promised to
Introduce bill IN congress dividing the
counties Of Comanche Woods and Greer.
The alleged plan is to make three coun-
ties Of Comanche making Temple the
county seat OF one Of the counties. Law
ton fears that such a change would de-
stroy her trade territory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-24

Dear cus.--I have solved the mother
in-law problem; just give her regularly
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. It viii
make her healthy, happy and docile as
a lamb. 50 cents, Tea or Tablets. Ask
your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-24

A GUARANTEED CURE FoH PILES
Itching, Bind Bleeding. Prossrding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money II PAzo OINTMENT fails
to cure in to "A days soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-24

choir resigned today. and the other
singers are expected to quit. Mr.. King
learned that several members of his
church are said to know the proper lead
In whist even better than The proper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-24

William Davis. agent for firm that
manufactures road graders was quoted
as Saying 10 certain township officers
in Greer county that II they would buy
grader there would be something In
Il for them" When the last Greer
county grand Jury got a whack at wiz
liam he was indicted for offering bribes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-24

Enid Eagle: n bob White could read
the Oklahoma newspapers he would Elcan
considerable satisfaction in perusing the
numerous accounts Of hunters getting
their rinds full Of number eishts while
hunting IN bunches A Blackwell man
was The latest His companion lost track
Of him In the brush.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-24

time in singing the long meter doxolol
and reused the anger Of the membe
Of his choir by saying that 'oniy babie
monkeys and poodle dogs require anus
mont"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-24

Bolton. ~ tho first oklahoma newspaper
70 propose that Governor Ferguson
should be elected 70 congress from the
western district Others have talked
about IT, but The News was the FIRST
70 champion Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-24
oAlokAsAw cAsEs nsxr MONTE
The Efforts TO Have Charges Against
Officials Dismissed a Failure.

Ardmore, I. T., Nov. 2a.-United States
District Attorney johnson OF this place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-24
CHOIR BOLTS 10 elAY WHIST.
Pastor VINO says Cards are Fit for
Poodle Dogs Loses Singers.

Uhriehsvlile, ohio, Nov. 24.-On ac-
,ount OF the crusdae Of Rev W. II.
King, pastor OF the urichisville Metho-
list church. against card playing, the
,rganist and one member OF the church
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-24
Commencing Nov. is, 1905.

On account of having much trouble collecting
small bills have decided colIecl for each bun
die on delivery.
6he GUTHRIE LAUNDRY co
6be STAR LAUNDRY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-18
SPECULATIVE GOSSIP

The state bureau of Nebraska is out
with final report on the yield OF corn
and wheat for the last year. They make
corn 227,o0O,000 as against 261, 900. 900 by
the government. They make wheat 81
0OO.O0 as against the government esti-
mate of 100000. These reports bear
out the contention of the best posted corn
handlers that the lhusking returns did
not justify the government estimate of
the corn crop and justifies the conclu-
sion that instead OF a 2,450, 900, 600 bu
crop OF corn that 1900, 600. 900 would be
an extreme estimate of the amount raised.
Chtcago-Corn has been neglected by
bull leaders, and ais the outside trade is
very light and the pit crowd bearish, the
pathy with wheat; In fact the corn sold
early by cash and commission houses
around 49c has not been digested yet
and Is still on the market at any frac-
tional advance.
Chicago-Pringle buying caused crowd
to cover short wheat. They are inclined
to run on any sign Of an order either
Chicago-The market for July wheat is
oversold and should have a rally large
enough to run In the shorts before being
a sale again.
:. Chicago--The shipments from Argen-
tina were 1882, 900 blu OF wheat and 81, 900
blu of corn. While the shipments OF
wheat are very liberal the shipments OF
corn are almost nothing and emphasize
the fact that the continent and the unit
ed kingdom are absolutely dependent
upon tnls country for their corn supplies
Chicago-Cash houses and commission
houses are selling May corn. Scalpers are
taxing 1t playing for a rally. A great
deal depends upon the action of wheat.
but the action Of the corn market is
heavy "
New York-Nothing new In the mar
ket. Expectation Of poor bank state
ment, higher money rates and uncer-
tainty In foreign parts, regarding the out
come or the Russian loan causes irree1I
larity and scattered selling here. the latter
pot of an important character.
New York-The market shows conclu
sively that the liquidation is over for the
moment. No stocks are coming out and
the market is hardening Money Is plen
tiful Don't believe that bank statement
will be as bad as expected. i look for
strong close.
New York-.The market seems to re-
cover easily from these breaks The buv-
ing. understand. is considered very good.
Ontario & western Is tipped to be taken
up again and have further advance
London-A st. Petersburg correspond
ent of the Pail Mall Gazette Is officially
informed that the resources of Russia i'm
mediately available are sufficient to en-
Der.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-18
EASIER OPENING,
CLOSING STRONG
:
Market Rallies Sharply Nearly
Two Cents on Good
Buying

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce,
March LIT has been a bull day in the
wheat pit The only look in that the
bears had was at the opening. when they
opened the market fractionaly lower on
the lower Liverpool cables and heavy Ar
gentine shipments. They ran into a good
demand right from the tap of the bell,
which took all offerings freely, prices raj
lying sharply nearly cent before there
was even a semblance of a setback. On
the early advance the early buyers took
profits and there was also some selling
against calls which caused a small frac-
tional reaction, but the bull crowd was
there with supporting orders and soon
drove the shorts to cover, the next adj
vance going through calls With never a
stop for full cent Many of the bull
tailers on thought that this was enough
advance for the day and let go their
wheat, the market sagging back half a
cent.
The crowd have been used the past
few days to see the market break just
before the close and many expected that
the same plan would be adopted again to-
day and took the short side of the mar
ket for turn. In this they were greatly
disappointed as during the last fifteen
minutes the market gained renewed
strength and made a new high point, the
closing being very strong and within a
fraction of the best price for the day, clos
ing 112c higher than the day before. Some
of the large operators continued to fight
the advance and the selling was good, but
the buying was much better Commission
houses sold 100000 blu of May, which was
taken by Watson and Woodwork, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-18
SUMMARY OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE
ing at 45Ac. Receipts 4s cars and ship

ing at -45Ac. Receipts 4s cars and ship
ments !.
Oats-A better and firmer market with
the demand good. No. white closing at
30c. Receipts 65 cars and shipments ~
Rye-A very good demand with the
better class Of offerings strong and higher:
Closing figures. TN @7szc. Receipts q
cars and shipments none.
Barley-Shippers are after this stun
and the market is very strong. mating
selling at 41444c and feed at 36@41c. Re-
ceipts 80 cars and shipments So.
Feed and .Meal-Coarse cornmeal and
cracked corn. in sacks. extra, .504
1915; No. ] ground feed, 23 corn and 1-3
cats. so 10 sacks, sacks extra. $1,000
17.25; No. ground feed. X corn and u
oats, so ID sacks. sacks extra. $17 -60Q
17.75; No. ground feed. 1-3 corn and %
oats, rs ID sacks. sacks extra, SIS. COG
1925.
MilIstuffs-Bran In bulk. s14 25@14; so:
shorts. S14 .25@14. so; middlings. SIC 004
apolis; in 200 Id sacks. loo per ton ad-
ditionai: in 100 ID sacks. 81. so per ton ad-
ditional. Shipments, 1911 tons.
Hay-Reported by Cleveland Company:
Receipts light and the market very firm at
quotations. Not enough good hay comes
In to supply the demand but a good
deal of poor old stuff. which is hard TO
dispose OF at any satisfactory price.
Timothy. choice. SO 5000. 90; No. /, So. 90
az so: No. 2, S7.50@S.50; No 3. -6oq
7.50; upland, choice. 81 SOFAS so; No. i.
81 .00Q7 so: No. 2. Sc. 00G6. so: No. 3. IS. 90
$500; midland, S5.00@6.00; swaie, $3.50
@4.50; rye straw. s5.5oQ6.50: wheat or
oats, $4.00@4.50. Shipments, 100 tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-18
MODERN MIILER'S
REPORT BEARISH

ST LOUIS, March 17.-Modern Miller
says: Special inquiry regarding condi-
ton of winter wheat crop shows that lit
tie damage was done during the winter
and the prospects are generally favorable.
The plant, as a rule, wintered well. Late
winter wheat is backward, but is healthy
yorable weather and increasing moisture.
The only complaint of Hessian fly is from
Kansas, but only in isolated spots. Con-
diuons are most promising in tire south
west and southeast part of winter wheat
belt. In Missouri the plant wintered well,
the crop is backward on account of late
seeding; Early sown thin, top growth
short, but fine root development. Late
sown not fully sprouted. Some fields now
sprouting which farmers had concluded to
piow up. The Illinois crop went through
plant is small. but healthy and growing
Along burrows. shallow fat and low
places where drainage was poor wheat
suffered on account of water standing
and freezing. Much late sown wheat has
not sprouted. Crop needs rain. In Ohio
the crop got a late start in the fall, but
was vigorous enough to. go through the
winter with little or no damage. Plant
Is small owing TO late and dry fall, but
healthy and promising Early sown looks
good. but late sown backward and in
need OF good weather. Prospects in In
diana favorable. On reduced acreage
the crop wintered well. Growth not large,
but plant has long roots and is making
good growth with warm weather. Early
sown and wheat on strong land is prom
ising, but wheat on rolling thin land and
the late Sown does not appear thrifty.
Kansas wheat fairly promising for this
time OF the year. No damage apparent,
except in Isolated spots by Hessian fly.
Growth backward, as the plant got poor
start in the fall on account of dry wealth.
er, yet it is beginning to show above the
ground. 1t covers ground completely, but
Is small and fragile and would not stand
severe weather. Much wheat that did
not start to grow last fan now shows life
Good rains would benefit the CROP In
Oklahoma the plant Is small, but doing
nicely. The crop is starting out well on a
small acreage caused by fall drought in
the majority. Some fields did not ger
inmate In the fall and now show poorly
In Indian territory crop is In better con-
dillon than at this season OF the year for
long time. II was backward in the fall
on account of dry weather. Since the
winter rains and SHOWS il Is promising
The Kentucky crop got late start, and
while the plant is beginning to grow 1t
looks weak and small, yet has a chance
to come out all right. Wheat was smoth-
cred by Ice in spots. In Tennessee pros
poets are good. The crop seems to have
come through the winter in good shape.
The plant is small for this time of year.
but thrifty. In Texas the outlook is uni
formily good. The crop Is two weeks late.
but looking fine, growing well and spread
ing rapidly. Early sown looks fair.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-18
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION

Inspected In - Wheat = Cars = Great
Northern-No. northern, 10: No. 2 north
ern, rs; No. 3, 20; No. 4, 19: rejected, Is;
no grade, 4.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. 1
northern. i; No. northern, 2; No. g. 4;
No. 4, 8; rejected, z.
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No. 1 north
ern. S; No. northern, z; No. 8, /; No.
A, 4.
500 Line-No. 1 northern, 8; No. 2
northern. 2; No. 8, 8; No. 4. s; rejected, 3.
Northern Pacifc-No. / northern, 2;
No. 2 northern, s; No. 8, A; No 4, 6; re-
jected, 4.
Chicago. st. Paul. Minneapolis & oma-
ha-No northern. s; No. 4, /.
Totals-No. 1 northern. %; No. north
ern, z6; No. 3, 80; No. 4, A; rejected, 80;
no grade. 4.
Other GrainszNo grade durum wheat.
1; rejected winter wheat, i; western
wheat. 2; No. yellow corn, 10; No. 3
corn, 10: No. corn. 4: no grade corn, 4;
No. white oats. IA; No. white oats. %;
No. oats. z; no grade oats, 1; No 2
rye, 2; No. barley, 8; MOL feed barley,
10; No. feed barley, 4; no grade feed
barley, /; No. northwestern fax, 2; No.
fax. 5; rejected fax, 4.
Cars Inspected Out-No. durum wheat.
l.. No. hard Wheat. 8; No. northern
wheat, 81; No. 2 northern wheat, 81; No.
wheat. AZ; No. wheat, IS; rejected
wheat, Ga; No. winter wheat. z; mixed
corn. /; No. 3 corn. II; No. corn, 1; no
grade corn. 2: No. 3 white oats, 81; No 4
white oats, II; No. 3 oats. 4: no grade
oats, 4: No. barley, IA; No. i feed bar
ley. 10: No. 2 feed barley, z; No. rye. /;
No l flax 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-18
ST. PAUL MARKETS

Feed and Meal-Coarse cornmeal and
cracked corn, ton, SIG. 70; ground feed,
No. l. two-thirds corn and one third oats.
SIPS; ground feed. No: 2. half corn and
half oats. S17.I5; ground feed, No. 8, one
third corn and two-thirds oats, SIS 25.
Bran and Shorts-Bran in bulk, s14 %;
bran in sacks, 200 lbs. $500; bran in
sacks, 100 lbs, $3.50; standard middlings,
In bulk. $14.25; standard middlings, 200
10 sacks. $500; standard middlings, 100
10 sacks, $3.50; middlings, flour, bulk,
SIG: ,; middlings. flour. 100 lb sacks
S17 90; oil meal, per ton, $27- 90.
Hay-Receipts. 8 cars; choice prairie,
IS. 90; No. l prairie, Sc 5097 90; No. 3
prairie, 81. 75Q5.25; No. 3 prairie, 81 OOm
800; No ! midland, 81. oOQ5. 90; No. 2
midland. $3.50q4. 90: choice timothy.
50 so; No. l timothy, IS. 25@9 90; No. 2
timothy, Sc. 50q7 80; Nos timothy. So 90
$500; No. 1 clover hay. Sc. 0O6D7 90: No.
1. clover hay, mixed, Sc. 5O@7 80; No. 2
clover hay. mixed, $5.00@6. 90: packing
hay. 50 5004 90; no grade, 81 50D3. 90;
rye straw, No. /, IS. oo46 90; No. 2. s.. 80
F1our-Patents. firsts, Sc. 00l6. 10: pat
ents, seconds. S. S005 80: clears. firsts.
81 .5044 20; red dog, per ton 14O ID sacks,
SIS. 90.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-18
HIDES. PELTS. WOOL, ETC.

Quotations furnished by D. Bergman &
Co., st. Paul:
Green sailed heavy steer hides. so lbs.
and up; No; i, Ice: No. 2. &c: branded,
:. Green sailed cow hides. % lbs and up,
No. i SIC; No. 2. SIC; branded, No. i.
Green saited bulls. stays and oxen. No.
Green sailed veal calf skins. to Is lbs.
No J. 1 1ss; No; p 11 ~ kip. 10 to rs lbs,
Green salted long haired kip, to 25
lbs, No. 1. exc; No. 2. SC.
Green salted deacons. under lbs No.
Green sailed skunk skins. No. 1. zoe.
Green saited horse Ss s hides daf e No l.
No. T. $50: No. e. $500 snaii and ponies
than salt cured.
Dry Montana butcher hides short trim
I-2. 13-14c; long trimmed, heavy, No. IL.
1850; light. No. 1-2. 13c =
Dry fallen or murrain hides, all sections.
Dry salted hides. No. /. 12c; No. 2. 1oc.
Dry Minnesota, wisconsin and Dakota
hides. IL lbs and up. No. !. 12hc; No. 3.
Dry calf skins. No. 1. Ice: No. 2. 14c
Dry kip skins. No. /. 12Q14c; No. 2,
Dry glue stock. &c.
5Ac. -
Grease. No. l. &c: No. 2. &c.
Sheep pelts. green. large 81 to 81 40.
dry. territory butcher, 14GI5c per ID act.
gal weight; dry, territory. murrain. I2@
to 10c per ID actual weight
Wool. unwashed. Minnesota and wis
consin. 1sc to 24c per Id; unwashed. Da-
kota. lie to &c per h.
Deerskins, dry. Csc TO 40c per ID; green
121c to 15c per 10.
Ginseng. 1915 to $3.50.
Seneca root SIC TO SEC.
Bear. black. No. 1 LARGE. s1e: M I
medium. SIC; No. / small. s1s: cubs. No.
! large, 81: No medium. Sc. No. small.
medium $40. so; No. 1 small. sS;;eups o No
! large. So; No. medium. "a: No. small,
:, Badge BsSidssr, n No ~ l large; s1.s5; No. /
Beaver. No: i large. ..7:5o; No. 1
ss Fi So S small large $3.50; No. medium.
medium 500; No. 1 small. .s5 SCI cross $50 No !
! !. large IS; No; medium. Sc; No. small.
s5c; No: small. i5c; red. No. / large
A.s5: No. l medium, s. so; No. / small,
m 81; al kits hoc. Nc 10 large zoe: No.
medium. $500: No. small. $500 $500 Brown Mo
s ss do pale Ne No i larg 5, $500; No medium
<O.VOs NJ Sifldll. tJ.Uu-
medium. $3.50; No. i small. 500: brown bro; n
$500: No. 1 small, $3.50.
Raccoon. No; 1 large. s1:75; No. 1
medium. s1.26: No small 75c
Marten.. darlF No. 1 large. 5000: No. 1
medium sI4-os; NO. ] small. 500; brown,
No. small. $500; pale. No. / large, IS. co.:
No ! medium $3.50: No. small. $3.50.
medium. $500. No. ] small. $500.
Weasels, white. No. large. soc; No. 1
Muskrats. Wisconsin. large winter. 14c:
small winter and large fan, lie; small
fall. Sc; Minnesota. large winter. lie:
small winter and large fall. Sc; small fan,
&c; kits. SC.
Skunk. black, No. large. s1.75: No. 1
medium. s1.35; No. / small. sl.o0; striped.
No large. 800: No medium 75c: No.
! small. eoc-
Wolf. No. large. $3.50: No. medium.
$1-50: No. ! small. 800.
Above are quotations for prime No 1
furs. Nos ., 8. 4 are unprime and worth
proportiorately less
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-18
LONDON

LONDON, March 17.-Supplies of money
were more plentiful in the market today
Considerable displacements occurred on
the maturing Of 100000 900 in treasury
bills. Discounts were firmer owing TO
the uncertainty on the continent regard
ing the proposed Russian loan and the re-
newed French demand for gold. Trading
on the stock exchange was duh, irregular
and hesitating pending developments in
Manchuria and in the absence of support.
ConSols were easier on realizations but
closed a fraction above the lowest quota
tions of the day. Americans opened weak
in sympathy with Wall street Realza-
tions developed irregularity and later ex-
cept Chesapeake & Ohio which continued
in good. demand during the afternoon and
trading was dull. prices were fat Stocks
We're supported during the last hour and
closed with a better tone. Grand Trunk
relapsed on the increase in traffic, being
$4,000 below expectations. Foreigners
were affected by the political situation.
Japanese were upheld and Russians were
easier. Imperial Japanese IS of 1904 were
quoted at 1854. The Canadian Northern
railroad company has placed an order
with British works for 10000 tons OF
rails. Bullion to the amount of G24,0 600
was taken into the Bank of England to-
day and $4,000 was withdrawn for ship
ment to Gibraltar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-18

BOSTON. March 17.-Closing copper
quotations: Adventure. $685.; Al
16& 917; Bingham, 32Q32h; Calumet and
Hecla. 665@675; Centennial, 1919; Con-
solidated Mercur. 81 asked; Copper Range
Consolidated. 76M76A; DAILY West, 16@
1871: Dominion Coal, 791s GS01k: Dominion
Steel. 24@2415; Elm River, 29403 Frank
lin. 11q IL Y; CRANKY, 696A; Guanajuato
Isle Royale. 25@25A; Massachusetts, i1%
q12; Mayfiower. l asked; Michigan, I4@
AN; Mohawk. 539s @53%; Old Colony. IL
S7zGsS1k; Parrot. 2S% aSsl; Phoenix Phoenix.
~; Quincy. 10591OS; Rhode Island. "a
rs; Shannon Copper Co.. 7%@7%; Swife
& Co; 11Oh@g1l 1.,l TamaTIaek, 1$2@1S5:
United States Mining. 25% @26; United
States OIL, 97s @1O; Utah, Ak @41h; Vic
toria, rs as; Winona, 1871 oil; Wolverine,
113Q114; Wyandot, 2B@2H.