davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-09
ChiIdren's Day Exercises.
palladium, Special1

Centerville, June S.-Childrens day
exercises will be conducted at the
Methodist church on next Sunday ev-
ening. an interesting program will be
given.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-09

The Ladies' Aid Society will give a
supper Wednesday, 18th at Grace
church HotEolls a specially. 1912
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-09
The Chorus.

The Chorus.
Martha Geier. Anna Harrington
Clara Nichter. Bessie Goldrlck.
Leona Buening. Ernestine Paulus.
Alvina TauDe. Grace Paulus.
Lena Staubach. Marguerite Greene
Josephine Mag. Lillian Shofer.
May Zwissler. Alma Pfaf1in.
Blanch Luken. Miss M. Engelbert.
Marie Davis. Joseph Schmeding
Marguerite Hart. Henry Nichter.
Irene Hart. VIM. Brennan.
Eta Mag. Ivan Wright.
Maude Flanagan. Geo. Zwissler.
Regina Mag. Raymond Ceier.
Mrs. Edward Both. Howard Geier.
Catherine Graves. Tom Brennan.
Alice Heck. Geo. Thomas.
Piccola Shinn. Joseph Kenny.
Hazel Barton. Daniel Conner.
Katherine McKone Chas. Grapperhaus
Esther McKone. Arnold E. Pfeiffer.
Mabel Steinkamp. James Dillon.
Mrs A. Pfeiffer Geo. Maurar.
Alice Griffin. J. w. Steinkamp.
Mrs. c. D. Weber John Smithmeyer.
Katherine Conroy. Henry bursting.
Some Fine SpeciaIties.
The specialties are as follows:
Sweet Kittie Nolan''-Carmeleta
and the Misses Irene Hart, Alma Pfaf
fin, Clara Nichter, Leona Buening
Mary Barton, Alice Heck, Piccola
Shinn, Mae Zwissler, Marguerite Hart
Marie Davis and ladies and gentlemen
of the chorus.
I'm So Sleepy"-F. Walter Gilby
and the Pink Ponies.
THE Sentimental King"-Mr. Jos
Vessel and ladies of the company.
THE Pink Ponies"-Mary Barton
Alice Heck, Piccola Shnn, Mae Zwiss
Ter, Marguerite Hart, Marie Davis.
Little Jack Tar" Carmeleta and
the Misses Kate Conroy, Josephine
Mag, Mabel Steinkamp, Mrs. Arnold
Pfeiffer, Blanche Luken, Esther Nc
Kone, Marguerite Green, Ernestine
Paulus.
Peter Piper"-Miss Alexander ant
the Jack Tar girls.
"Tu Whit, To Whoo," the Misses AL
ma Pflafflin, Irene Hart, Leona Buen
ing, Clara Nichter.
Cupid is the Captain"-Mss Mar
tina Geier and the Misses Esther Nc
Kone, Blanche Luken, Mrs. Arnold
Pfeiffer, Mabel Steinkamp, Katherine
Conroy, Josephine Mag, Marguerite
Green, Ernestine Paulus.
Not Because Your Hair is Curly
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-09

Palladium Want Ads Pay.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-09

Hear Geo. NfKone sing I'll Love
You" in the h1E K of C. production at
tie Gennet Monday and Tuesday.
. Git
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-09

Mrs. r. J. Wade VIII leave this
morning for NappS6nee, Indiaps,
where she will visither mother. who
is i'll.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-09

Kibbey is thSwingIa beautiful line
of wash neck fear And new negligee
collars. SGT
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-09
FINE CAST FOR
PURPLE PRINCE"
Entertainment by Knights OF
Columbus Will Fittingly
Close Season.
CHORUS OF GOOD VOICES
THERE WILL BE A LARGE NUN.
Der OF SPEcIALTIES WHICH
WILL ADD TO THE REGULAR
PROGRAM.

Tickets are now on sale at the
Westcott pharmacy for the Purple
Prince" the large comic opera pro-
duction which will be given Monday
and Tuesday evening at the Gennett
Theatre under the auspices of the
Knights of Columbus. The cast was
announced last night and it is excel
lent in every respect. The principals
include the best amateur talent in
the city and the chorus is well bal
anced and composed of good voices
The tickets sell for 25, so and Il
cents and the indications are that
there will be large houses both nights
The following is the cast and a list
of the sDecialties:
The Cast.
Jack Tar, afterwards the Princess
Tichu, red cherry in the cocktail of
life-Carmeleta
Fadetta, a love1orn maiden in love
with Jack Tar. and later with Dick
Dare-Miss Catherine Graves,
Stella, Marie, friends of Fadetta-
Miss Martha Geier, Miss Fannie AL
exander.
Blanche-Mrs. T. E. Both.
King of Tichu, ruler of the Purple
Island-Mr. Jos. Vessel
The Purple Prince, rfghtful heir TIC
Tichu-Mr. Geo. l.. McKone.
Bo Peep, an Anticipated chorus lady
and sister of the Prince-Mr. Howard
Ramp.
Myron Whandoodle, Hiram Ska
doodle-former comedians with 'The
Poisoned Gum Drop Co."-Mr. John
Zwissler, Mr.. Ray Lichtenfels.
Daniel Alfonso Ferdinand Felix Yo
lande Doodle, r. c. Keeper of the
green book of law. Walter Gilby.
Dick Dare, a trusted sailor-Mr
Ben Mag.
Harold Hunt, the lookout-Mr. Wa
ter SteinkamD.
Sing Lung Lee, from Chinatown
Miss Lucy Breed.
Sailors, Guests, Lady Members o
the Yachting Party. Populace, Etc.
Act Aboard the Princes Yacht
Mystic" bound for the Purple Is
land of Tichu.
Act 2.-Morning in the Island o
Tichu.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-09

The Whist Club, a Richmond organ
ization will give. party the Cedar
Springs Hotel this afternoon. Three
or four tables will be set on the lawn
where the gaines will be played. DIM
ner will be served at six o'clock. =
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-09
THE C|IXlN BRIEF
Telephone NJ Richmond steam
Laundry to geY your laundry. tt
Go to KibbeSsZor Straw hats. SIT
Phone S1A" Stephen Kuth for
berries. w 7.6t
The PuVe Prince" Monday and
Tuesday. Git

The puye Prince" Monday and
Tuesday. 9-1t
County Superintendent Jordan yes
terday purchased the Phillip Batter
farm near Easthaven. Tie will not oc-
cupy the palce for the present.
Sunday Excdrsibn to Dayton via
Pennsylvania Inns 75c round trip
from Richmond JUNE 10. Train leaves
Q a. m. Central tiyfe.
See "The Els tric Chorus" and four
Be ana tuesday sss ~,
Kibbey has thf nobb, styles in belts
and negligee hirts@ SGT
Teeth extrace without pain or
no charges. C. j. Mendenhali. Dentist.
It
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-09

Thirty velcharming girls in The
Purple Prnca Prices. Is, so and 75c
Monday and Tuesday Sit
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-09

II has been announced that two OF
the members of the Dunbar Concert
Co. will be at the Chautauqua this
summer but this Is a mistake. The
company will return to this country
from abroad June 81, put will not APP
pear here.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-09
hseat sale faf X. of C.'s Purple
Hince" is now open. Git

Mosquitoes of the large and vici-
GUS variety are beginning to make
their annual debut upon humanity In
general and upon bare arms in partic-
ular. They are Said to weigh more
than they did during the Bryan cam
paign of go
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-09

The Rev. C. M. Case, pastor of the
South Eighth street Friends church
another year, the congregation being
we'll pleased with him. Mr.. Cases
year expires thisf month and he will
be asked to remlin at the church.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-09

There's NothinaNew to Say" the
song hit of TIN vQhinese Honeymoon
is an interpola number. Sung in
THE Purple Prince" by Miss Graves
Monday and Tuesday. Gilt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27

The supreme court OF appeal, at Ber-
lin, has ruled that lese majesto can be
committed by criticizing the ancestors
Of living monarch, The decision was
six months in prison for writing disre-
spectfully of the King Of Saxony,s an
cestors.
The students from the italian univer-
stiles and government school are no
longer content to seek poorly paid gov
eminent employment or to enter into
the ranks Of the overcrowded profess
sions, but are seeking technical instruc-
tion SO that they may join in the new
movement and make an adequate future
for themselves.
Motor car reliability trials were held
in Scotland recently, and the drivers
were astounded at their reception along
the route. In every town and village
the women and children lined the road
side and shouted enthusiastic welcomes.
Sprays of lilac and other flowers were
thrown into the cars as they passed, and
invitations to stop were given.
At Dresden new bath for dogs has
been operated for the convenience Of
busy people, who have not the time to
look after the cleanliness of their own
pets. Dogs are left at the bath by men
on their way to business, and during
the day they are kept in kennels, cared
for, given wash and good rub
down, clipped If necessary, and re-
turned to their masters when the day g
work is done.
Lieutenant Colonel Duff OF the Saliva
ton Army is a sister of the Duke Of Fife
and sister-in-law to the princess hoyal.
Her position at the Salvation Army head
quarters in London is that of editor OF
the Young Soldier and the Young People.
She wrote some OF the Salvation Army q
most popular publications.
Cincinnati was long conspicuous for
pork packing and Its trade in hog prod
ucts before the industry moved farther
west and found It's center In Chicago
There was q time when Cincinnati might
also have been called Porkopolis because
Of the number of swine In its streets and
their exceeding confidence In their right
| to the sidewalks.
Emerson G.. Taylor, an instructor at Yale
has resigned to devote himself to literary
work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27

A rope that had been used By the public
executioner in the hanging of several murderers
was sold at auction in London the other day and
brought $1.25.
Representative Charles Curtis of Kansas 10
the only man In congress who has Indian blood
a noble redman.
James s. Harlan. recently appointed dele
gate to the Pan. American conference, was known
In his younger days .'the handsomest man In
Kentucky"
Colonel F. NJ Abbott Of Selma. Ca. has pre-
sented the Commercial and Industrial association
Of that city with fifty acres Of suburban land
A gang in which win be included some Of
the best known students Of the University Of
laborers work as railroad graders.
A course which is designed to At teachers to
conduct children's gardens is presented in the
of pupils in and around New York city, but
the authorities at a loss to find men or
women trained to conduct them. The phenome-
nal growth and success Of this work in Philadel-
phia has led to an extension of school garden
Ing In many cities.
President schurman Of Cornell. in his address
to the graduating class, after vigorously ar
raigning. the inordinate craving for wealth which
he says exists in this country today, said:
81 have little doubt that the gigantic inequali-
goods has brought about-here heart-rendfng
poverty and there opulence Of imperial despots
will lead to notifications of the system In the
interest OF society as whole
In London the other day Miss Lollemacne
was married to Mr.. Hunnesley. When the
clergyman mentioned the brides name in the
course of the ceremony, he had to can ner
Lyonella Fredegunda Cuthberga, Ethelswytha
Ideth ISABEL Grace Monica de 0rellana Planta-
genet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
PUTS AND CALLS.
2 pm. report: .....
Puts-September wheat, 75N @75No.
Calls-September wheat, 76c.
Curb-SeptembeY wheat, 761bc.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, J

STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JULY ~.
Inspected -Wheat-Cars- Northern
No. hard, !; No. ! northern, /; No. north
ern s.; No. 8, 4; No. 4, 2; rejected, i; no
grade, l..
Milwaukee-No. i northern, 81 No. northern,
g.; No. 8, il; No. 4, 9; rejected. 9.
st. Louts-No. / hard, !; No. l northern, J.:
No. northern, 81 No. g. I, rejected, /:
500 Line-No. ! hard, 2; No. l northern. g.;
No. northern a No. g. e; No. 4. /: no
Northern Paoihc-No. l hard, J.; No. north
err, y No: northern, 8; No. 8. 4; No. d. 8;
grade /.
Melrose Mill-No northern, !.
Minnesota Transfer-No. g., 1; no grade, l.
Total-No. bard. 8; No; 1 northern; a.:
jected 4; no grade, s.
Other Grains-Cars-No. drum wheat, 8;
No. 2 durum wheat, 8; No. durum wheat, 4;
No. durum wheat, i; No. / winter wheat, 8;
No, q winter wheat, 2; No winter wheat, /;
rejected winter wheat, 10; mixed wheat, 2; No.
s yellow corn, Z; No. 2 white corn /; No.
corn, 81; No. 4 corn, 7; no grade corn, i; No.
white oats 4: No: white oats. o; No.
white oats, 10: No. OATS 10; no grade oats,
4 No. re- 2! No. rye, 81; No No.: barley barley e e
No. / northwestern max, q; No. fax, 10; re-
jeoted fax, 8.
Cars Inspected Out-No. duran wheat, i
No. No. northern Wheat ST. No. no e s Wheat
corn, 4; No 2 white oats, r. No white oats
g; No. white oats, 8; No. 8 oats, 10; No.
western dss, 80; No. i daS, 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
MINING AND CURB STOCKS
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Boston. July T.-Exports Of copper from this
port yesterday. as compiled from custom-house
returns, were 500 tons. Consumers entered the
market and several thousand pounds Of copper
were sold at 1Shc for the electrolytic brand.
This price was declined by some sellers. Today
the market was active and strong. Stocks are
scarcer than for long time. Rumor Is that
North Butte and Copper Range are booked for
increased dividends In September and Butte
Coalition is to declare Its initial dividend
Boston quotations at pm: American De-
velopment Co., 10@14; Adventure, g.; Allouez,
32h @33h; American Zinc, 9@10; Arcadian,
Az; Arnold, 90 asked; Ashbed IN OILY: At
lantic, las Boston Consolidated, 2b1a; Bing-
ham, 29A; Bonanza, 45@50; Black Mountain
8A@83a; Butte Exp. 5 asked: Butte & London,
HOP; Butte Coalition. 3O@3Oh; Calumet q
Hecla, 6S5; Centennial, 21a OPP; Copper Queen,
bid; Consolidated Mercur, 50@66; Calumet &
Arizona, ITO; Copper Range, TN; Cumberland
Ely. 7h@7A; Dominion Iron & Steel. 2615 bid;
DAILY West. 16M OFT DEM Arizona. 10 asked;
East Butte. 9@9H; Elm River. M az; Frank
lin, 1871 CRANKY, LIN @12; Guana1uato So;
Greene Consolidated 2oA !; Helyetia. 81a @4; Isle
Royale. 1914 alt: Keweenaw. 9@81h Mass, 6h
ar; Mayfower. 45,@55: Massachusetts Gas. 59A
Michigan 12@12h; Mohawk, 81: Montana Coal
& Coke, ~ 02A; Nevada Consolidated. 1875
North Butte. SO: Old Colony. 60@lT5: Old Domin-
ion, 381s; Osceola, 1O31a Parrot, So 85H; Phoe-
nix, 70 bid: Superior & Pittsburg. lh@15M !;
Pneumatie Service. 1885 Pneumatic Service pre-.
ferred, 3b; Quincy, 50: Raven. S50S7; Rhode
Island. 81 81; Santa Ts. 1N01h; Shannon,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
THE CASH TRADE
CORN HOLDS BTRoNG-oATs onosH
LITTLE EAEIER .....- r.

spoRN HOLDS sTRoae-oArs CHOSE A
LITTLE EASIER.
yesr. Shtpmanu, Il cars; Duluth, se cars
Closing 23tess; Minneapolis, cash, s1.lox; to
g ooRN-A stronger and higher close again to-
DAY: No. yellow COTE closed at 4sc. Re-
Sstpts. Al oars, shipments, 50 cars -,
~ oAIS-Not quite 50 strong and fraction
easier at the close No. white oats closed at
&c. Receipts, II cars; shipments, cars.
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse cornmeal
la1d cracked corn, In sacks. sacks extra, $18I@
ls.G 90; No. ground feed, % corn and 1-8 oats
76-lb sacks, sacks extra, $18.75@19.O0; No. 2
ground feed. Y corn and y oats, so-lb sacks.
s1.8 corn and % OATS 70-lb sacks. sacks extra,
$1975@2O. -
- MILLsTUFFs-B bulk s1s: shorts. bulk.
S$14.75@15; middlings in bulk, sl7.50@1S; red
dog, In laos. $21; all IL s<:aneapolts; in
s2n0-lb sacks. 81 per ton additional, IN 10O-lb
sacks $3.50 per ton additional. Shipments,
sd.ts2 tons. 80. s1-s
*a RaRLEY-Feed grades closed at s5@sehc;
enaatns grades, 37@44c. Receipts, s cars;
Is. snants. 8 cars.
tsYE-No. 2 rye closed at 51A @5sNe Re-
Aeaipts cars; shipments 10 cars
.Si--Receipts today, 90 tons. Timothy, choice
ssSii: no. 1, $10@10.50; No. 2, $9@0. 5O:- No. g.
ans so: prairie, choice. 5000; prairie No
so.50M1o prairie, No. 2, SO. 5oM9; No. 8
s5sJn17 90; midland, No. 1, sT.50atS: midland
80: = $55o@6.5o; rye straw, $4@6; oat straw
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, July 27.-The cotton
market opened steady at unchanged prices to a
decline of points, near months being unset.
tied as a result OF August notices estimated at
about 10000 bales, while late positions were
steadied by good cables and covering.
Within the first ten minutes all the near
months up to and including October were selling
at new low levels for the season. with August
touching e.sec and October 1o.11c, but there
was big demand for covering at this level
and the market later rallied about 9 or
points on these positions. and toward the mid.
die OF the, morning was nervous. about 2@a
points net higher on the new crop and only Z
points lower on August. ~ IT,
: The market at midday showed continued ner.
vousness,z but the tone steadier and prices
about unchanged to points higher on continued
covering Of shorts. :. s..-.. ~
Spot cotton, quiet; middling uplands, 1o.socl
mtddling gulf, 11.15c. -.
Cotton futures opened steady: August, $500;
September, 9.o0c: October, 1916; November
10.16@1O. 1sc; December, 1o.25e; January
1o2ec; February, 1o.32c: March. 1890. =.
II Spot closed quiet; middling uplands. 10000
middling gulf, 11.15c. Sales, 800 bales. ..
NEW YORK OIL, July 27-Petroleum steady
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS

Canadian northwest 4s to 81 above; cloudy.
Gu A4ppeddsa ii Swift Current Ea
G5iesge - Southwest, S to g: i psrty
IS M.n Ohio Valley 9s to 72 clear Cairo trace
high 6sha w4sa sSsn sns sss the
Peoria girea: Clear ana hot; We ss are s ssi
Kansas City wires: Country offerings Of
corn increasing"
Cline wires us from Barclay, Ill: ''oorn be-
tween Decatur and Riverton backward needing
rain badly, occasional piece slightly fred. NY
T Gso " W5es $4,000 sa nGar
wheat and -four equal 1O9, 900 bu. a
Weather at 11:58 am: Comstock, Raining
hard; st. Cloud partly cloudy; brisk southwest
winnipeg, cloudy; SO above Fargo, rain COM COM
ing down In torrents.
Sawyer vii Mred drd from s d.
favorable. Oats prospects above an average
crop; clear and hot"
Station Agent Pierce wired from Clifford, III:
mo rain; corn not suffering badly but soon
Chicago---1he present strength is on the ad-
vance in No. 2 hard at Antwerp.
chicaso-A million bushels Of short wheat
covered here this morning
Decatur. ni-Territory between ohamplain
damage; first oats threshed at Thomasboro yes.
terday yielded 81 bu to the acre, weighing SO
pounds. ~
Riley wired from Allenvi1le Ill: Game from
Tolono this morning: no rain; corn from Tolono
to Nation does not need rain; around here
IS needing rain badly. Oats yielding 80 bu to
the acre.
Kalb's Argentine cable says conditions very
uncertain. Drought and locusts continue.
| Liverpool closed wheat 1s@%d higher; corn,
Nd higher.
| Antwerp closed 21sc higher.
Berlin closed NC lower.
Budapest closed unchanged 6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27

81 The dowager empress Of Russia Is extremely
fond Of the Danish black or rye bread, such
as is baked for the soldiers. tsssss
An effort is being made to have the likeness
Of John Paul Jones' the naval hero, appear upon
To protect AN invention all over the world It
is necessary to take out sixty -four patents In
as many different countries, the estimated cost
Of which is So, 300. s&sss s#
IS The phrase This mothers white-headed boy !,
Is as old as the hills in Ireland. It appears
in many Of the Irish fairy stories OF the last
century. Irish mothers who knew good fairies
always kept the secret for the 'white-headed
boy Of the family. Gerald Griffin, In one OF
his best short stories, years ago used the
phrase as one he had borrowed from an old
Celtic book.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
CASH PRICES

what bullish. Commission houses and cash In
terests were the best bidders, while selling was
scattered. September opened !sc to A@Ssc
higher at Ole to 51S @61Ac; sold up to DISC
and then fell back to Ole. Local receipts were
1870 cars with SO Of contract grade.
The market closed firm; September up 70 @
hc, at 51A @61bc
Cash corn. No. 2, b16D62c; No. 8, b1@61Nc.
Close-Ctrn, July. SING; septeoer, 91A@
b1Mc.
Oats were Arm in sympathy with wheat and
corn. The volume of trading was small. Sep
TENDER opened unchanged to No higher at 81! y
@33asc, sold at 38@33ho and then rallied again
to 33Hc. Local receipts were 80 cars.
Cash oats, No. 2, 34Q341ao; No. 8, 8S1ac.
Close-Oats, July. s4sac; September. 32N q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS.

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, July Gloon
soils for money, 81 11-1e; consols for account
son preferred, 1881; baltimore & Ohio, 1s2%;
Canadian Pacific 1854: Chesapeake & Ohio
sos Chicago Great Western, 1S; Chicago, MIL
Tsukee 8 St. Paul Paul, lse;s: De Beers, 17H
soy; Erie second preferred: Il; Illinois Central.
e1. div, 1914; Louisville & Nashville, ex.
div, 146h; Missouri Kansas & Texas, s4%
New York Central, 1se; Norfolk & Western.
e1N; Norfolk & Western preferred, o. On
eeN: Rand Mines, sig; Reading o5N; Read
ing first preferred; 40; Reading second preferred,
As; Southern Railway, SIN; Southern Railway
preferred. 1902; Southern Pacific, 74h: Union
Pacific, 154A; Union Pacific preferred. e7A:
United States Steel, se&; United States Steel
preferred, 109 Wabash, 20A; Wabash pre-
ferred, 4S; Spanish tours, 1885.
Bar silver, quiet, 30 1-16d per ounce. Money
2h @2K per cent.
The, rate of discount in the open market fol
short bills is per cent: The rate Of dis
count in the open market for three months
bills is Sh@3A per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27

South BIT. Paul. Mimi. July N.-Estimated re-
ceipts at the Union stockyards today: Cattle.
Soo; calves. 100; hogs. 1850; sheep. 100;
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. l. 1905. to date. as compared with the
same period in 1905:
Year Cattle. Calves Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1905 ...116,401 83,142 ,218 166,97O 1880
1000 lib ,034 SO. 1857 b40,696 2S3. 220 1901
Dec. -. 1858 .... 1850 1926 All
The following table shows the receipts thus
tar IN July. as compared with the same period
Year Cattle. Calves Hogs Sheep Cars
1909 1909 1o.99s 4.o19 5s,es5 2,e2s LAO
1900 -. l4.674 4.128 1889 20,579 1885
Dec -. s.b7e II 49,: -. -.
Official receipts for the past week are as fol-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
x1pwAY HORSE xARKEr, Minn..ot. Tran,

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET Minnesota Trans.
fer. July N.-Barrett Zimmerman's report:
One good feature OF the market is the steadiness
and the general tone is high. Good delivery
horses are going up in price, as the visible
supply ID low. Drafters are firm, but no change
Is noticed in prices: Drafters. extra. $21Ol
285; draAters. choice. $1S5@210; drafters, COM
mon to good. 4100@1S6; farm mares, extra
mares common to good, $s0@1o6; delivery.
choice. $165@1so; delivery. common to good
ing to size, $140@225. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
Assessment paid.
ARIZONA coPpERs.

Buying orders for Superior q Pittsburg and
Black Mountain were features of the market
today. The bids on Superior & Pittsburg have
been raised to $3.50 and the stock sold as high
as $16 From, the action Of the Black Mountain
In the market 1t would lead to believe
that the present suit against the company will
result fayorably.
Keweenaw is doing better. selling as high
as $3.50 and experiencing buying from good
source.
Globe was in exceptional demand today. This
stock will be one Of the first to respond to
any advances in the market.
Or off at ! !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
CHICAGO GRAIN
MALL RECEIPTS AND RUssIA's TROUBLES
MAKE WHEAT FIRM.

Chicago, July 27.-Receipts smaller than esti-
mated and unsettled situation in Russia caused
frmness in wheat today. Commission houses
we're moderate BIDDERS PIT 9er hss were a snd
7694c to 76Nc and sold up to 77@77Mc. Min
neapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts
Of 500. cars against 7o8 last week and 426 cars
year ago.
September touched 775sc but reacted and the
close was steady with. September unchanged at
Cash wheat, No. 2 red. 77@77Ac; No. s. red
76@76Ac;a No. 2 hard. 75A @76Ac;s No. 3 hard,
74@75Ac: No; ! northern, 7e1f @soe, No. 2
76Mc.
Owing to the limited rainfall turnout Illinois
yesterday sentiment in the corn pit was some.