davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
Provisions.

The Ideal market contiuues quiet and without
feature. The different houses are scattered over
wide, territory, hence quotations are largely
nominal.
The Cincinnati Price Current says. Packing
OF Hogs at & Tie ieadlqs western @ eenters tue past
ing week year ago; aggregate packed for the
season from March l to date, ,l55.0o0, com
pared with 6.150.0e0 last year, indicating an
Increase of 4ia. .GG0.''
CURED MEATS-Bacon. 1870 per lb for
heavy. l4c for light medium, l5c for light. 1Slse
Salt Sides 12e; Bellies. 13c Eastern Sugar
cured Hams, - TO II lbs. 15Ae; 10 to 16 lbs,
15Hc, IL to 20 lbs, lie; California Hams, 14lae:
Mess Beef 50 per bbl; extra Mess, $3.50; Fam
iiy; SO; prime Mess Pork, Sl6.5o; extra clear,
S2s Mess. sl9; Pig Pork, SIG; Pigs Feet, 50;
LARD -Tierces qnoted at 7Ae for California
compound, Sc for Eastern compound and lO1@c
for pure; half-barreis. pure, l0Ac; lob tins
l1Ae; 5-lh tins, II ase: BIB tins. II &c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
Manhattan District.
O,klnna stock and Bond Exchasge.
SAIES-ArORNING SESSION.

OAKLAND. June 14.-Foll0wing are
the sales and closing quotations today
on the Oakland Stock and Bond Ex-
oh
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
Nerr york MetaI Markef.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE raliying
tendency of the London tin market
yesterday was followed by renewed
LIQUIDATION, and the market closed with
spot quoted at s175 5s and futures at
el74 i5s. Locally the market was
lower in sympathy, with spot quoted at
S3S.50663S
Copper also broke sharply in the
London market, with spot closing at
Esq SIS and futures at fS2 los Locally
the market was unchanged, with lake
quoted at s1S.75@19; electrolytie,
$1S.3Ts @IS.75, and casting, $FS3Sq
1871.
Lead was unchanged at s5.75 9B.90 in
the local market, but declined rs Sd TO
-f16 las in London.
Spelter was firm at s6.1o@s.25 in the
local market and unchanged at f27 rs
Cd in London.
Iron was lower again in the English
market. Locally no change was re-
ported.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
Cash Grain and Previ.Ions.

CHICAGO. June l4.--Eash quotations wers as
follows Flour. steady; No. spring wheat
-: No. 3, sSGrS45c; No. red IS y "a a;o.
No. corn. 531s M53asc; No. . yellow. 5sas F54e:;
No. oats. sD%sc: No, white. 41laM4ia4c:
M, , white, sap14fle: No. rye 81 &c: good
frefng Marcy. 40Mtac, fair 10 choice mailing.
5DG5ga; 10. Hassced, sl.05; 40. l Northwest
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
Meat Market.

Meat Market.
The market continues well supplied and quota
tions show no change.
DRESSED MEATS.
Wholesale ties per pound, from sapghterers
to dealers. are as Follows:
BEEF-5h @6c for Steers and 4ls@5c for
Cows.
yEAL-66Gtac for large and 76sc for small
MuTT0N-Slae for wethers and 71a@S for
Ewes.
I.AAfBS-S1s 6l9c,
DRESSED HOGS-91a 010c.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
TIE following quotations are for good. sound
Livestock. delivered in San Francisco, less 400
45 per cent shrlnkage for Cattle:
CATTLE-Steers, 6@6iac; Cows and Heifers
4sl 05c: thin Cows, &c per lb.
CALYES--4ia@5c per lb for light weight. 4e
for medium and 31se for heavy tgross weight).
SHEFl-Wethers AZ @5c; Ewes, 4@4iac per
fb fgrnss weight.
AMBS4A Qp5c per ID.
IIOGS--l40 to 250 lhs Gle per lh; 40 lbs
and under, GHc; go lbs and over &c: Boars, 80
per cent. Stays. S0Mio per cent. and Sows,
i0aa0 per cent off from above quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
Deeiduous and citrus Fruits.

Several cars Of Oranges arrived since Wednes-
day, thus relieving tie striugsney in that de-
partment and as The den1nd light ac-
count of the previons high prices. the market
was decidedly uesker and dealers experienced
considerable difficulty in effeeting sales of round
lots even at concessions Lemons, too, were
easIer, hut as stocks were limited there pt,
actual decline. Prices of Deciduous Fruits
showed little comparative change from the last
report. Small tree fruits in shipping packages
continued weak and Berries easier, while
Cherries and Currants ruled tirm, bulk lots of
the former being slightly higher
BERfstES-Strawberries. Ss6110 per chest for
Lpogworths end S4@T for the large varieties:
B'aekberries. SJ4I per chest; Raspberres, $5@s
per chest aud S15oQl1.T T5 per crate; Loganberries
S4@5 per chest TO. red and S304 for black
Gooseberries, 5GSc per lb.
CHERRIES--Pacs G0c0S1 per drawer; In
bulk, edl0e per lb for Black. l@Se for Royal
Anne and 46tee for the other varieties
CURRANTS- per chest.
AprLEs-si@1 25 for large and 5o@7Jc for
small boxes.
.ApRIcoTs-crates, s1@l.5o; boxes. 75cQ
81 .25.
pEACHEs-sae@s1 per box.
PLUMs-Grates. 16c@sI; small boxes aad
baskets. 5aGI60c.
PRUHFS-- Crates, sidls0: boxes. s1Gf.25.
Mkis -cantaloupes, $50 for small and
CIThOS FRUITS y-. cex, Oranges. s3.50@
4.al for Nayes and s2eS.s.5o for Seedlings Va
ieneias, S4M4.s0; LEMONS. So. 5015: Grape
Fruit. nominll; Lines. 81 .50@5 per case
TROPICAL FRuITS-Bananas. $I@2 per
bunch; Pinea pples, 81 .5nG3 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
New York Grain and Produc

NEW YORK. June l4,-FLOUR@oaRneo Re
WHEAT Receipts 1900. Spot bare
ly steady No, red s6c nominal ele-
No. i northern Duluth 92Ac I. Q. b.,
afioat; No, / northern Manitoba 9Sh C
(. o. b., afioat- Further liquidation APP
neared in wheat today. impelling sharp
There were. occasional rallies with
coarse grains. but support was feeble
owng 70 me h eortawes cosin MeaiIner ojs ana
at Nc to y net decline, July SSA q
50 1850, closed S9c; September S1h 20
sSAc, closed s7ssc; December ss% a
S912c, closed $3.50.
H0PS-oniet
HIDES-FiFm.
WOOL-Steady.
r6FERE FGFE sEeMnSsfadg smot sia ggniet. No In.
voice 75sc; mild steady. coffee futures
closed easy at unchanged prices to a
decline of points. Sales were report
SOS a &c: July sos q s.l0ci September
5000 25e; November 6.40c: December
e.45Gs5oc; January e.55c; March $40.
and May 6.S5c.
. ii1I6 a &c; ecntrifugal IS test 3 To- 81
a 17-32e; nolasses sugar 1l-lS@
2%c. Refined firm
DRIED FRUITS.
EvAPoRAFED APPLES-The mar
keI SHOWS no pciHS Va
fered at around &c for November de-
livery, while spot supplies are firm
with strictly prime at lie: choice II a
0l1hc. and fancy II sa 812e.
PRUNES=Are unchanged with quo
tations ranging from Z i5c to sac, ac-
eording to grade.
APRICOTS-Ar scarce and practi-
eally nominal so far as the spot sit
uation is concerned. Choice are quot
ed at 12l3c; extra choice 1S@ ID c.
and fancy 14@14he-
PEACHES+Are quiet with choice
quoted at lie; extra choice IL Il Oil 12 c;
fancy II 74 G12c, and extra fancy 12@
12Rc.
with loose Muscatels quoted at 6Bo:
seeded raisins 3 u @7Ac c and London
layers 1.50@1.60.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
Dried Fruits and RnisIns.

FRuITS-spqt Peaches, 10@1IIac: Pears. s@
1o1ae; Evaporated Apples, 11AMI4c 1t is re-
ported thar some growers have contracted 1906
Peaches at SdSlsc.
RAISINS-NominaI.
PRUNEs-lso5 crop, 4k@5c per ID for the
four sizes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
NEyr

eontinuea on Page Twelve.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
FINEST IN ALL KENTUCKY

The Moor, one Of the most famous
saddle horses ever raised in the blue
grass state, is on his way to Colorado
Springs to the stables Of General VIII
liam j. Palmer at Glen Eyre, according
to advices received from Louisville,
The purchase price is said to be 81 800
and The Moor g former owner, Major
David Castleman, prominent Ken
tuckian, made the sale against the
most urgent protests Of his friends,
who did not wish the horse to 60 out OF
the state.
The Moor is described as being mar
ve1ous in his beauty of conformation
and perfect in his action. By many
horsemen he is said to surpass the great
Mambrinus King in appearance.
Clinton farm, in Mercer county,
Kentucky, will be the loser by the de-
parture Of this famous saddler, who 10
reputed to be the finest product Of
many years Of breeding. In giving The
Moor's pedigree, the Courier-Journal Of
Louisville says:
UThe horse s pedigree is Of the best.
He was sired by Cecil Palmer, e83
american Saddle Horse Breeders as
sociation), whose sire was Cromwell,
Jr., 528, by Cromwell. IS.
sHis dam was by Peavine, So, second
dam by Stonewall jackson, u, third
dam by Gray Eagle (Th)
"The dam of The Moor was Lizzie
Cromwell, who was bred by General
John B. Castleman and sold to John e.
Marble Of Los Angeles, CAL"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19

The northwest weather: comstock-Part
cloudy, cool; light west wind and 62 above. May
ville-Part cloudy, cool; light west wind and 62
above st. Cloud-Cloudy, calm, cool; 65 above;
heavy rain last evening. Hillsboro-Part cloudy.
cool; no rain since yesterday noon. Winnipeg
Clear and fine; 70 above. Grand Forks-Clear,
calm Fargo-Clear and fine.
Chicago to Watson: The local sentiment is
quite general that wheat, corn and oats are
worth 8Oc, 5Oc and 85c, and they want to buy on
the weak spots. There is opposition to them,
80 they have everything their own way at pres
ent.
Kansas City wired: Advices from St. Joseph
say drought has been broken with heavy rain
yesterday. Been very dry in northwest Mis-
souri, for two months.
''I figure that Kansas viii have between 65 :
900 900 and 7o,0OOO00 blu wheat this year."
said G. N. Boynton of Kansas City. The crop in
Nebraska has been cut down fully 10 per cent by
the drought, and don't think rains will help
1t much. In northern Kansas and Nebraska It
has ripened prematurely. Corn is backward in
Kansas. Nebraska and Missouri. but in Illinois 1t
lokos all right. One thing that strikes me most
forcibly and shows the droughty conditions clear
" Is that pastures are all brown. Oklahoma
has a good crop and there are few spots in
Indian Territory where wheat is going Is bu
to the acre. My impression is that the new
wheat win not move very fast. and think It
will be marketed on about the same principle
that the farmers have sold their corn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS

Pringle buying wheat.
Clearances corn, il, 900 bu.
Wheat sold off on weakness In corn.
Antwerp unchanged.
Liverpool close Wheat N@1ad lower, corn
&@bd lower.
Berlin closed unchanged.
Budapest closed 11sc lower.
Jackson to Watson Receiving houses report
large acceptanaces of corn. They find 1t so hard
to sell for July delivery that they selling for
September believe July corn viii work to a
Whallon, from Chicago-Oats lower on the
well scattered rains. Provisions shade easier,
with practically no trade.
Champlin buying wheat all around
Kalb's cable says heavy rains in Argentine
Winnipeg weather: Clear and warm; 66
above. #
Peoria, Ill, wired Lewis: Training now
very hard mere 0ny neen light up to this
Chicago to Piper-The rains have taken con-
siderable starch out of the bulls, but at that
they are much longer on nerve and ammuni-
ton than the bears. Any change in the weather
from now on will favor the bulls.
New York to Lewis-We are informed by a
prominent stock exchange house, who claims
to be assured of the fact, that the directors of
the Baltimore Ohio Railroad company will
rate Of per cent on the company's common
stock az compared with the per cent annual
now paid.
house. 81
F. P. Frazier Chicago. says: ct is reported
there was 100000 bu cash wheat worked here
today. Better look out and not get short this
market would not be surprised to see wheat
The following received from Bowen & Regar,
Des Moines, Iowa: Heavy general rain last
night; over III inches; still raining. . Il
New York-The feeling is more cheerful this
morning The Pennsylvania loan going thru and
higher London should give us q better market
today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT PRICES STEADY ON FAIR BUY
80 ING

- 49,. ING.
Chicago June 19-Ihere was little trading
in any Of the grain markets today. Prices for
wheat were steady on fair buying by commission
houses and covering by shorts July opened y
shade lower to 1s@Ac higher at ssbcl. ad-
vanced to SSAc ana reacted to S3c. Mime.
apolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts OF
PAL cars against 22S last week and $50 cars a
year ago. a&s -sg-.-- *. :.
The market became weak late in the day in
sympathy with and oats. There was en-
siderable selling by pit traders, and the price
OF July went down to S2hc The close was
easy with July MONO lower at s2Ac.
Cash wheat, No. 2 red, S6@s7c; No. 8 red,
s3@s5c; No. 2 hard, SIN @88Ac; No. hard,
Is QIS2c; No. northern, S5QS6c; No. 2 north
ern, SS@85c; No. spring. SO@s5c.
Close-Wheat, July, s2Ac: September. S2&c.
The corn market was weak at the opening,
chiefly because Of continued rains In the corn
belt July opened h01ao lower at 51Bc to
62hc, and held steady around 52c. Local re-
ceipts were 655 cars, 1923 contract grade.
The market became quite weak in the latter
part Of the session, July declining to 51hc. The
close was weak with July down 1c at 81 #c.
Cash corn, No. 2, 61A@51&c; No. 8, 51A
Olose-corn, July. 51%c: September, 51A@
Oats were weak chiefly because of wet wealth
er in Illinois, Missouri and the Ohio valley
July was A@ Nc lower at the opening at 40@
40Ac, and then declined to 4Oc. Local re-
| ceipts, 240 cars. :--.a - -.
Cash oats, No. 2, 3shc; No. 3, 8sc. r
Close--Oats, July, 39hc; September, 86Kc.
| The following was the range of prices: .a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
IOtaI Sales, i, UU7 600. .3!s.7.E ~ - z
MINING AND CURB STOCKS
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal, 49,
Boston, June 19.-The market holds firm;
business very light; feature. New York
bought lot OF Amalgamated in Boston. The
New York market does not look very healthy.
Boston quotations at l pm, June 10: Ad-
venture, 5a@6; Allouez, 86h asked; American
Zinc, 9@11A; Arcadian, 3@4; Arnold, 1@1A !;
Ashbed, 99@125; Atlantic, 12A /; American De-
yelopment Company, IA asked; Boston Consoli-
dated, 27ss; Bingham, 30; Bonanza, 1906;
Black Mountain. 9A @1o; Butte Express, 8A "a;
Butte & London, asked; Butte Coalition, 81@
80; Calumet & -Hecla, 6S5@690; Centennial,
21h; Copper Queen 2fasked; Consolidated Mer-
cur, 60@63; Calumet & Arizona, 11O@11O15
Calumet Pittsburg, 30@82; Copper Range,
TAN; Cumberland Ely, 6M 06R; Dominion Iron
& Steel, so asked; DAILY West, 16 asked; DEM
Arizona, 17@20; East Butte, 9h@9N; Elm Riy-
er, asked; Franklin, 1881; CRANKY, i1011N
Guanatuato, 5@5a; Green Consolidated, IS; Hell
vetia, 5@5M Isle Royale, 17@15A; Junction, %
ar; Keweenaw, 11d11A; Lake Superior 8
Pittsburg, 1908: Mass. 7H@s; Mass Gas, 841b
Maynower, E0@6O: Michigan II i; Montana Coal
& Coke. 2h@3; Mohawk, "a; Nevada Consolidat
ed, 17A@183s; North Butte, Ss1s; New Bisbee
Consolidated. 1915 @1Sh; Old Colony. j asked
Old Dominion, 3s; Osceola. 107A; Parrot q
| bid; Phoenix, 6O@SO; Pittsburg 4 Duluth, 100
| u; Pneumatic Service. q " @22: Pneumatic Ser
vice preferred, 3s1h: Quincy, 93@95; Raven LIZ
| @1B; Rhode Island, 4h@4%; Santa Fe, i y d
1N; Shannon 8H; Shoe Machine, s1@S2; shot
Machine preferred 81 @32; Swift, 1925 @1O2N
Tamarack, 95 bid; Tecumseh II; Tennessee 4:
4 GA Trinity, 8; United Copper, 61%; United
Cnnnax nsafArxad, nnAaki limited StatAs Afinins
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
THE CASH TRADE
CORN, OATS AND HAY PRICES LOWER oil
ALL GRADES,

ALL GRADES.
year. Shipments, cars. Duluth. 4s cars. Clos
ing prices: Minneapolis, cash, Slips; to ar
OATs-Another decline was made today. Fur
ther southwest rains broke futures and cash
oats followed. No. white oats closed at 37Mc.
Receipts, IS cars; shipments, ID cars.
CORN-The market Is 1ac lower, for prices
NO 8 yellow corn closed at 4SAc. Receipts, Z
cars; shipments 1S cars. ....-
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse cornmeal
and cracked corn, in sacks, sacks extra, 500
1925; No. l ground feed, % corn and 1-3
oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra, s1e.5o@19.75;
sacks sac Sacks extra saa 9o@25 0a'S ground eu
feed, Is corn and % oats, 7o-lb sacks, sacks
MILLsTUFFs-Bran in bulk, $1550@1575;
shorts. s15.5o@15.75 middlings SIPS 1775;
red dog, s1e;5o@s2o; all + Q b in minneapolis;
sacks. $3.50 per ton additional; red dog in 14Os,
$1s o b. Shipments, LILO TONS
BARLEY-Feed grades closed at 41@42c;
mailing grades, 4a@5oc. Receipts, 81 cars;
shipments, 20 cars.
RYE-No: 2. closed at 57sl @5eAc. Receipts,
8 ears; shipments, none.
HAY-Receipts Of hay more liberal, and the
market not so firm as last week. Prices, while
some lower, are firm quoted, and dealers ad
wise prompt shipment Receipts, so tons. Tim
othy, choice, $11; timothy, No 1, $10@tO.5O
3 timothy, No. 2, S9@s.5o; timothy, No. 5, s7@
9; timothy and clover mixed, s6@s: prairie
prairie, 10 ss.5o@e5o; prairie No. 3, $sst
@7.50; midland, No. 1. $7.5o@s.5o; midland
No. 2. s5@7; rye straw. s5@76o; wheat ane
oats straw, $4@4.75; potatoes, white, 60@65c
red, 50@55c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19

Inspected In-Wheat--Ca rs-Great Northern
No. hard, ~; No ! northern, "a; No. north
Milwaukee-No. northern. 10; No. 2 north.
ern, IL; No. 8, 8; No. 4, A; rejected, T.
st. Iouis-No. 1 hard, 1; No. northern, 9;
No. northern Il No. 4, /; rejected, L.,
500 Line-No / hard, -; No. northern,
IS; No. 2 northern, 20; No. 8, 10; No. 4, .;
Northern Pacifc-No j hard, /; No. north.
ern, 8; No. northern A; No. 3, 8; No. 4, l.
Omaha-No. northern, g.; No. 2 northern. 4;
No. 3, 2; No. 4, 4; rejected 2; no grade, l.
Great Western-No. 2 northern, 8.
Total-No. hard. 81; No. / northern, 81
No. 2 northern, 80; No. 8, "a; No. 4, II; reject
ed, 16; no grade, i.
other Grains Inspected In ars-No durum
wheat, 4; No. durum wheat g.; No. durum
wheat, 8; rejected winter wheat, 8; mixed
wheat, 8; No. 5 yellow corn, 10; No: 3 corn, p;
No. 4 corn. 8; no grade corn, !; NO. white
oats, 8; No. 3 white oats, 20; No white oats
~; No. 8 oats, "a: no grade oats, .; NO.
rye, q; No. rye, i; no grade rye, i; NO.
| barley, 10; No. 1 feed barley, 90; No. 2 feed
| barley, III; no grade feed barley. 3; No.
northwestern fax, 6; No. 1 fax, 10; rejected
inspected out-cars- 2 durum wheat, i
No. j hard wheat, Z; No. northern wheat
LOT; No.. northern wheat, -; rejected wheat
4; mixed wheat, 2; No. 8 corn, IL; No. corn
| 10; no grade corn, l.; No. white oats, 10
No white oats, g.; No. oats, l; no grade
oats 1; No. 4 barley, 8; No. northwestern
fax, s.; No. fax I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, June 1s.-The cotton
% opeaet @ h, aecine OF 500 points
quite active during the early session, and the
market ruled very irregular and unsettled. with
July the leading feature, and declining to q net
loss Of about IS points under liquidation, while
the new crop held relatively steady on covering
in anticipation of bullish weekly report at
midday, and sold only 4 or points net lower,
thus causing shrinkage to about points in
the July premium over October. The market
was little steadier during the middle of the
morning, but prices showed little Improvement.
Cotton futures opened steady; July, Soc;
August, .1o45c; September, 10.41c; October,
1040c; November 10.3sc; December, i1045c;
1886. = e34@ a6 >Ta:.s. ~ s,S '14ir=At.'
The market was a little steadier In the late
trading in expectation of a bullsh weekly crop
report at midday and as result Of covering.
Prices showed an improvement however, with
July about 10 and new crop months to
points net lower. Spot, quiet; middling uplands,
lie; middling gulf. l1.25c. : :
Cotton, spot closed quiet, IS points decline;
middling uplands. 1o.95c; middling gulf 11.2Dc:
sales. So bales. >..a. Is. ..-ge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
MONEY REPORTS

PARIS June 19.-Closing: Three per cent
rentes, off 22hc for the account. Exchange on
London. 25f 171ac for checks.
BERLIN. June 19.-Exchange on London, 20
marks AN pigs for checks. Discount rates:
Short bills, S% per cent; three months bills, 3h
per cent. .
ST. PAUL, June 19.-Bank clearings today,
81 ,221 ,344.47. -... -
day, $9,o24,549.11 New York exchange, selling
rate, &c premium; buying rate, csc discount;
Chicago exchange, selling rate. &c premium
buying rate, 25c discount; London 60-day sight
documentary exchange, $4.s2h. Local money
slightly easter. but rates unchanged at 5@6 pei
cent for selected paper. --@-.s 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. J

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, June 1s.-Con-
IS e-1e Anaconda, 12N; Atchison, 81; Atchison
preferred, 1854 baltimore & Ohio, lisss 0an-
adian Pacific. 164% Chesapeake & OHIO, 5s1s !;
& St.: Paul. 1871; De Beers. 17K; Denver &
BIO Grande, 45s; Denver = Rio Grands pre-
soy; Erie second preferred, 20; Illinois Gem
traf. 1872; Louisville & Nashville. .15oa; Mis-
io Nossot sp iof NoreT
Western preferred. eb; Ontario 4 Western, 50A |;
Pennsylvania, 61A; Rand Mines, 6b; Reading,
ond. preferred. 49,; Southern Railway, 37% /;
Southern n, Railway preferred, 1o2h; Southern Pa
cthc, 661a; Union Pacific. Isl Is Union Pacific
preferred es; United States Steel, seN United
States Steel preferred, 1o71t; Wabash, 20A /;
Wabash preferred, 477s; Spanish tours. 92s4.
Bar silver steady, 8OMd per ounce.
Money, 1h@2 per cent. 4-...
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills is 3A@3 6-1e per cent. The rate of
discount in the open market for three months
bills is 3-1e@8A per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
INDUCING a WILD HOPE,

Paw, asked Tommy. isn't there no end to
eternity?''
''No. my boy said Mr.. Tucker. AFTER
millions and millions of years have passed away
as when you began to count them"
''Then what's the use Of my spending SO
much time over this dog blamed 'rithmetiof
Won't have plenty Of chances to learn 1t
aft ter I die ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
TINES CHANGES.

Kansas City Journal.
Baptist minister required two columns in
the Council Grove Republican last week to ex-
press his views on future Punishment" Re-
ligious views are changing rapidly. There was
time when the good old orthodox Baptist could
express his views on future punishment In one
sAask vnsd re koaaR 1attaaa>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The following are the receipts and shipment

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, JUNE IS.
Receied-Wheat, 100 cars, 123,5O0 bu; corn
1000 bu; oats, 81, $40 bu; barley, 1880 bu
milistuffs, 1853 tons; hay, 30 tons car1ots, 226
Shipped-Wheat 81 cars. $4,000 bu; corn
II GAO bu; oats, 22s62o bu; barley, 22,2oo bu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19

57h; United States Mining preferred. 46ss .
@110h; Utah-N Nevada, 3Ml4; Victoria, s.;
Washington. 4 bid; yWinona, OK; wolverine, 1877
bid; Wyandot !; Warren Development Co. is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS.
New York quotations to pm:

ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS.
} New York quotations to pm:
Japanese lists, 99M, 99N.
Japanese Eds, 9SN.
Japanese Ans, "a. 93N, 937s, "a.
Japanese second AVS, 82H, 981s.
97A, 96B.
Baltimore s. Ohio As, 861a got.
Baltimore & Ohio 31as, 108h.
Oregon Short Line 4s 84AG94%.
Union Pacific As, los.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit a., 07H.
Northern Pacific As 1O4%.
Reading As, 1O2Q1O2N.
United Copper, 61@61h.
Boston Copper, 273a OPS.
North Butte, s7H@87H.
East Butte, 9h910h.
Greene Copper, 24% OPS. 4
Utah Copper. 27Q3.
A. T. As, 1874.
: A. T. IS, 1929.
Rock Island As. 7S.
Rock Island IS, 90% @91A.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Il, 100@100K
Tin Can. M@7&.
Tin Can preferred, 6Sh @59H. ..
CRANKY, nkm12. -,EEs' 49,, 30. s-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
ARIZONA coppERs.

The market is little stronger today, and
after the drop 1t has had lately stocks should
gaining the loss 1t has just experienced
Warren stock is in better demand and may
show advance whensa definite statement in re-
gard to the -townsite proposition is issued. This
should be In the very immediate future