davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-23
D. s. Guinter went to Sioux Falls

d. S. Guinter went to Sioux Falls
Monday.
1t was TO in the shade Monday ana
Tuesday at one o'clock. Not bad FOR
February.
Sheriff Phillips came down from
Sioux Falls Tuesday TO look after
some matters before the court.
Scott Thornton started Monday to
begin weighing mail from Der
lain to Canton and Arthur Lewis
began Tuesday.
Francis Coon departed for Woon-
socket Monday where he will begin TO
weigh mail on the train between
there and Sioux City.
C. l.. Thompson of Worthing leaves
next Monday for Mussman. Lyman
county, where he will settle upon Il
homestead. Success to him.
A. O. Wensberg, representing the
G. |. Johnson manufacturing COM
paDy, was in Canton Wednesday sell
ing material to the printers.
Judge c. II. Dillon of Yankton came
over to Canton Tuesday to appear in
a case in court. The Judge is looking
fine and feels vigorous and happy.
Ernest Axelson will manage Mrs.
Swanson's :339 acre farm in North
Dayton this year, and Will move
from the Dixon farm about March l.
Ernest is a steady reliable young nan
and we wish him uccess
George Sabin and Edgar Wardwell
were down from Harrisburg Monday.
They saw court open and then went
out visiting among theirmany friends.
The boys report Harrisburg 4 red
hot anti-machine town.
John Yates and Sol Frank started
last Wednesday with their car load or
household goods for Richardton, N.
d. where they will make their future
home. The rest of tile family left for
the same place Monday.
J. e. Elster of LaValley was a well
come visitor Tuesday. He reports
his brother Albert as being well
pleased with his business college du-
ties at Alexandria,, Minnesota. John
enc wed his subscription.
John L. Robinson of Dayton, was a
welcome visitor Tuesday, and while
smiling over some old time story
handed out his renewal for the Lead
err. John is one Of the steady, all
round good boys, and can enjoy a joke
or tell one with the best.
Mike Mickleson, Sander Brynjulson,
John Wallquist and Refer Reierson
were the center of a group of Grand
Valleyites who filled the sidewalk
near the post office Saturday, Math
Hanson came along and looked the
crowd over and smiled. "Pretty
good boys, all of them," he said and
then escaped.
Hon. J. L. Kehm came down from
Harrisburg Tuesday to see how court
was getting along. MI. kehm was a
member of the last legislature and a
member who did his duty without
fear or favor. He stood by the inter-
ests of the people then and is ready
to fight for the interests OF the peo-
pie any day.
J. M. Vail has letters from Chris
Olson, a young mar who was sent to
Yankton for treatment at the hos
pital from this county last May,
which states that he is now fully
cured and in all probability will re-
turn to his friends in Highland town.
shin as soon as winter is over. This
information will be gladly received by
his many friends here.
Brown bread made every Satur-
day at the New Bakery.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-23
a Canton Violin.

Haldor Gregusson brought an ele-
CANT new violin to the Leader office
last Tuesday, which he exhibited with
the pride of a master. "TOne,' said
he, ''there is nothing finer in the
country, and the glory of its tone
belongs to a Canton man, Christian
G.. Olson, who is stopping with me.
MI. Olson is a first class mechanic
and as l am somewhat of a lover of
the violin, we decided to win glory
for Canton. The wood in the instru-
ment is 90 years old and came from
far away Norway and the grain and
finish of the wood is beautiful. Some
day you will hear this new instru-
ment in competition with the BEST
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-23

present. Dainty refreshments were
served after the untangling Of the
spider we'd" and the hostess was
assisted by Miss Clara Gerber.
The annual Woodmen dance was
held in the opera house last night and
double their numbers were out. All
enjoyed themselves till an early hour
and Axlund's harp orchestra furnish
ed the music.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-23

Mrs. Joe Ballou went to WOrthing
Thursday.
Charles Blanchard, N of the Eden
pioneers was in town Thursday.
O. NJ. IversOn, one of the Hudson
merchants, was up to hear Mr.. Craw-
ford.
Albert Stratton of Window, Min.
nesota, was visiting his old friends
in Canton Thursday.
II. Hugh Clancy, the Worthing gen.
Jus. was among the boomers who
came down from Worthing to hear
| Mr.. Crawford.
The pure food bill before the Unit.
ed States Senate for fifteen years was
passed Wednesday. 1t should have
been pissed in fifteen hours.
Those who are looking for bargains
in real estate should see O. II. Egg.
lund, who is prepared to give custo'
mers the best real estate bargains
ever secured in this state.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-23
Cash Laundry.

Cash Laundry.
We have purchased the Canton
Steam Laundry and ask for a share OF
your patronage. Terms strictly cash.
Yours for good work.
Hoffman s. Crawford.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-23
Wood For Sale

John Lee, who owns the Gus
Linderman farm in Highland, has
some good sound dry wood for sale,
cut to stove length. . $500 per
cord. ..".
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-23

Mrs. J. B. Slosson left Thursday for
Hiawatha, Kansas.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-23
Highland Corn tor Contest.

Hans Brynjulson want every corn
grower in Highland township to have
their corn ready and take it to Canton
Saturday February "a Dr. or Monday
morning February %. He hopes tC
see enough good corr from Highland
to capture the big cup.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
QUIET PREVAILS
IN STOCK MARKET
LONDON STARTS PRICES UPWARD
BUT TRADING Is LIGHT.
specialties Show Wide Changes, but In
terest in the General List Is Languid
500 Makes an Isolated Gain of I'm
portance Before the Noon Hour.

New York, March 21.-London started
prices of Americans upward this morn.
ing, but the response at the opening OF
the stock market here was irregular. A
number of .specialties showed wide
changes but in the weS ss
narrow. National Lead rose IL, Ma
and and IL Smelling &. -'D Consolidated Cas-
fluctuated rapidly over a range OF IA
below last night, and @Distillers securi-
ties fell "a. - guy -.
:, Increased strength was shown thru .,
railroad section were small and the
movement fattened out. Hide and Lea.
ther preferred gained ~, Smelling and
Colorado Fuel l5s, and Kansas & Texas,
Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste.
Marie, Denver & Rio Grande, Amalga.
mated Copper, Consolidated Gas and
yielded 2 and st.. Paul preferred 212:
Top prices were shaded before II
o CLOCK especially for the coalers.
Prices receded during the: second hour
Offerings were light, but the demand
was practically stagnant. Gains in the
specialties were mostly lost and Read
ing, Texas & Pacific, canadian Pacific
last night, -Distillers Securities g and
apolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie made
an isolated gain of 23s. Bonds were
steady. 49,, 49,.
500 Falls OF.
Unimportant stocks were the only
ones in which any degree of interest
was manifested, and their rather, wide
fluctuations were Intellectual in. reliev-
ing the general list from it's stagnancy,
Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie
preferred declined 2A, Vulcan Detin:
IL, and Central of New, Jersey:1.
A break of ~ points in New York
Central caused uneasiness and the
whole list declined. The plunge in
New York Central was by intervals of
II to n between sales. Rumors of
an intended heavy new stock issue &C.
conlpanied the fall. Great Northern
preferred and Northern Pacific fell ga
314, Reading, Canadian, Pacific, CONSOLE
St. Paul, Missouri Pacific, Atchison
Louisville D. Nashville, Pennsylvania
the United States Steel stocks, Smelling
Lead, Pressed Steel Cars, .Sloss Sheffield
Steel, General Electric, Colorado Fue
and others 1@11a.
After New York Central had rallie'
over a point, prices went downward
again and touched the lowest point, o
; the day. Great Northern preferred fe!
81, New York, Chicago & st. Loui
2N, Lake Erie & Western 2, St. Pau
D ~, Missouri Pacific and Louisville I
Nashville rs, Amalgamated Cope
and Brooklyn Transit II u, and aDenve
& Rio Grande, Southern Railway, Or
. tario & Western and People Gas
Chicago & North Western advanced =
i in face Of the general decline. A flu
i recovery in Reading had some steady
J. ing effect. New York Central rallied
from the lowest. The closing was a.
tive and frmer.
Close: Wheat, May s4Nc: July. $500; Sci
:. tember, $3.50. Corn May. 50Ac; July, 50A:
| September. ole: December, SOC.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal l
Watson & Co., brokers' Chamber Of Commerce
Minneapolis Closing prices are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
MONEY REPORTS

LONDON March 21.--The amount Of bullion
taken into the Bank Of England. toSay was
E111.0OO. The sum Of E130.GU0 was Withdrawn
for shipment to South america. ;,vsg~, KS.
PARIS, March 21:-Three per cent rentes; 99f
Soc for account: exchange on London. 25f 13c
for checks. = -
q LONDON. March 21.-Inda council bills were
allotted today at Is 8 31-32d.
BERLIN. March 21.-Exchange on London. 70
marks 4S pigs for checks; discount rates, short
bills, 31a per cent; three months bills per
cent.
ST. PAUL, March 21.-Bank clearings today
MiNNEAPOL1s. March 21.-Bank clearings
today 81, 562. 922.91. New York exchange:
Selling rate, 30c premium; buying rate. par;
Chicago exchange: Selling rate. 45c premium;
buying rate 15c premium. London sixty day
sight documentary exchange. $4.s2k. Local
money rates, firm. with an active demand ftr
loans at 5k@6 per cent for selected paper.
NEW YORK, March 21.-Close---Prime mer-
camille paper. 5@5a per cent: sterling exchange
frmer, with actual business in bankers bills at
81. 1916 q 4. $3.50 for demand and at $4,000
4S255 for O-day bills; posted rates. 1890
4.s31a and $4.s61a CAST; commercial bills,
81. 80; bar silver. 65Ac: Mixican dollars. SOC;
government bonds, steady; railroad bonds
steady. . -" -
Money on call easier: highest. per cent: low
est per cent: ruling rate. Az 64M per cent;
Inst loan. 3A per cent; closing bid. 3 per cent
offered at per cent; time loans, steady; &C
days and so days. 5A@5k per cent; six months
6m51a cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21

STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, MARCH 20.
Inspected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Northern
No. / hard. IS: No. 1 northern. 81; No. 2
northern. ~: No. g.. 10; No. 4, 4; rejected,
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Pauls-No north
eern,s 3; No 2 northern s; No. g. 9; No
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No 1 northern, q;
SEQ Lne-No.- hard, 8; No. 1 northern,
6; No. northern, o. No. 3, q; No. 4, 2;
rejected A.
Northern Pacifc-No. 1 hard, 3; No. 1 north
ern, g.; No. northern, 8; No. 3. 8; No. 4,
2; rejected. 3.
Chicago, St: Paul. Minneapolis & omahazNo.
2 northern, i: No. 8. 3; No. 4. l..
Totals--No. i hard, 80; No. 1 northern. 50;
No. 2 northern. 50: No. 3, 3S; No. 4, IS; re-
jected, 12: grade, 1. g.. - = ..
Other Grains Inspected In--Cars--No durun
wheat. 6: No 2 durum wheat. s; No. 3 durnm
wheat, 4; No durum wheat, 2: No. winter
| wheat, 2; rejected winter wheat. 1: mixed
| wheat. L.: No. yellow corn. 6; No. 3 corn. 2
| no grade corn. 81 No. white oats, 2; No. {
white oats. 6: No. white oats. s: No. oats
II: No. 3 rye. 2: grade rye. 2; No.
| barley. 6; No. feed barley. 8; No. feei
! barley s.: no grade feed barley. 3; No. / north
| western fax. -; No. hax. 10; rejected fax
| 2; grade fax, I. =
Inspected out-Cars-No. durum wheat. 4
| No. hard wheat. 3: No. 1 northern wheat. "a
| No. 2 northern wheat. 10; No, wheat.
! No. wheat 3: rejected wheat. 90; No.
| yellow corn, q No. corn 3; no grade corn, 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
CHICAGO GRAIN
STRONG VOLUME OF BUSINESS WHEN
WHEAT MARKET QPENEn

WHEAT MARKET OPENED.
Chicago March 21.-There strong vol
and prices at the opening firm. There
was free covering by shorts and receipts in
the northwest were smaller, but the main fac
tor faToring higher prices was the firm tone
at Liverpool, where prices were Nc higher
against the weakness of the local market yes
terday. May opened 1slAc higher at 1871
1sBc. advanced to 7sss G7sa4c. declined to
apolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts Of
81 cars, against 391 last week and 1874 a
year ago. .:
The market broke sharply about the middle
Of the session on liquidation by a leading long
General selling followed and the market became
very weak. The low point for May wac reached
at 77asc. The close was weak with May of hc
CASH wheat. No red ss1a @s5c No. hard,
g Tle Sc w May I7he; Jg1y; 77he
northern HH 1874 @s1h e. No. northern, 7e@sohc;
The corn market was firm on fair demand
from cash houses. but trading vas not active.
May corn opened Nc to 1s@Ac higher at 44hc
| to 441b0l44Ac.s sold up to AM @44%c and
| for time aheld at these figures. Local re-
ceipts 116 cars, with of contract grade.
the corn market. and May fell off to 43H l44c.
| The close, however, was steady with May up a
Gas Cash corn. Nc. 2, 4a@4sAc; No. 8, 42hc.
Close-Corn, May. 44@44sc; July, 44ss
441ac.
demand by shorts and cash houses. May opened
unchanged to &c higher at 3ORc to 3Ohc, and
| for a time held within the opening range. 10
I cal receipts IS cars.
| Cash oats. No. 2 soc; No. 3, 29hc.
Close-Oats. May. 3oAc; July. 29ih 629Ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, March 21.-Ihc cotton
market opened at an advance of HOPS points.
in response to higher cables and private , i'd
view was taken of yesterdays census report.
Trading active at the opening, with lead
ing bulls bidding aggressively for large blocks
Of May and shorts covering en- some excitem m y.
for July. or about % or "a points net higher.
the market eased of or points under renliz-
ing and demand appeared to be less active.
There was renewal of support from i'm In,
1portant bull operators just before midday. with
May advancing to 1oS$c and July to los,c OF
terday Renewed realizing and diminished de
mand from shorts at this level caused slight
reaction, but the tone Of the market was firm
at noon and prices were within 2@3 points Of
lands 1l.4oc: middlins gulf: 1850:
Cotton futures opened firm; March, 10. 53c
April 1O,6oc; May, 1O.7oc: July. l0:s:c; Au
gust. 1o.7ec; September, 1o.37c bid; October
1O.25c; December, 10. Bic.
Cotton, spot. closed quiet, 40 points higher
middling uplands, 11.55c; mtddling gulf. II. SOC
Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids
March. TO- 73c; April. 1O.76c; May, 10.s9c; June
10000; July. 1os2c: August. 1886; september
1O.48c; October. 1O.37c; November, 1890; De
cember 10. Ale: January. 10.45c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21

shorts. s13.50@13.75; middlings, S1661625; red
dog. $50. 50M2u: all Minneapolis: in 2oO-b
sacks, 81 per ton additional; in 1o0lb sacks.
$50 per ton additional; red dog in laos, SIS,
f b. Shipments ,305 tons.
RTE-No. closed at 53h54"4c. Receipts.
2 cars; shipments none. Demand only moder
ate and market just steady.
BARLEY-Feed grades closed at 37M37 1ac; ;
mailing grades. 3S@47c. Receipts. 6 cars:
shipments, 1 Demand is frst-class for all
offerings.
HAY--Timothy. choice. $3.50; No. /. So. 5O19;
No: 2 $7.5o@s; timothy. No. 8, $4,000; mixed,
$5M7: upland choice, S3@8.50 upland, No. !,
S7.5oas No. 2. sB@7: No. 3. s5@6; midland,
$4g5.5O; rye straw. S4@5: wheat and oat straw,
1904. Receipts. so tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21

Hog prices opened shade lower than yester-
days best time and closed sc lover: Receipts eetiI
in very strong demand Quality not quite so
good as Yesterday Quotations ruled at 81 close Sc
Light common to fair, quoted se@6.o5; good to
choice, $6.1o@6.2o; mixed, common to fair,
$s@s.o5; good to choice. $61oas 20; heavy fair
Hogs-so 221 lbs $685. Il, 2s5 .a lbs o, se p;
Is 81 is S. ss IL u.s. ~ 81 l's II; E
2o4 lbs. s615: 81, 2oe lbs, s6.15; IS. 1877 lbs,
$s15; SO, 1ss lbs, se.15; 10, 3o4 lbs, se.1o;
Pigs Roughs and Underweights, 4, So lbs,
Stays and Boars-1, $40 lbs, s. %; |, $50 lbs.
So; 1, 400 lbs. $4.75: l. 400 lbs. $40; boar,
go lbs. So: boar. $40 lbs, $2.75.
a rather Light today day. Mod Mod
ere sod Prices a4e generally for
and butcher stuff Butcher and bologna bulls lSc
Ind feeders about steady. tho trade much slower
Butcher steers-14. 1908 lbs. Sis IS. 1878
lbs, ID % 49, 4 1s 2s2 lbs s42'; g. LAB lbs
Butcher Cows and Heifers-s. eae lbs. s425;
479 lbs S. 4: lso lbs s. H. l. Il lbs
1850 lbs, $40; I: s75 lbs, 1925; 2, 1,2s5 lbs,
csc 1t ss ST. and s ss LIS lbs ss
Butcher e. Bulls 1850 lbs. ss.s5; /, 1880
,oS yeal cslvss 1 1to lbs lbs g. 2 90 lbs 81
1 Stock and Feeding Steers. 91O lbs, So 80; 1.
1:o55 lbs $3.50: 2: 555 lbs; $500 2 100 lbs;
lbs. Sc: 25 3, 6ee lbs. 1925; 3. ssS lbs. 1925;
1, $40 lbs. So l.. $50 lbs: So: 2 go lbs. So so:
Stock Cows and Heifers-2. 800 lbs. S. IS:
2; 965 lbs, 80; l. $50 lbs; $3.50; :. 800 lbs:
$3.50; 2 800 lbs. rs; 2. 600 lbs, s2.25; 1, 34O
lbs. 81: /. 40 lbs. 81.
Stock and Feeding Bulls, 1.19O lbs. 81. so:
1, 900 lbs. $3.50.
Milch Cows and springersmos2 cows. calves.
SOS: l COW, $35; / COW. S32; / COW, S2S. 80;
1 COW. $27: COW. $25: COW. 1 calf $23
sHEEr-Recepts light. Prices for sheep
and lambs generally steady Feed lot stun
principally sold today.
killing Sheep and Lambs-1oo lambs. Ga lbs,
$640; lambs, 1Os lbs, $5.75; 100 lambs,
70 lbs. 800 1o5 lambs. $525: 12s ewes,
1es Ss S. ~ 1an sSss s. III D9 lbs "a
-, Among the shippers on the market were
Twin Brooks; Lufr Brothers. Big Stone City
S. D.: Amden Brothers, Milbank, S. D.; J.
c.. Rise, Fertile; H. H. Sterrat Prescott
Wis, J. G. Prichard, Maiden Rock. Wis; G.
Hitter, Monticello; James Allen, River Falls
Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
ACTIVE BONDS AND cuRR sTocKs.

ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS.
New York quotations. p.m.. March q:
! Oregon Short Line. 95A bid, &c asked.
Japanese lists. 101.s
Japanese DDS. 1904.
japanese Avs, 9lH
Japanese I'd As. 9ON. 9OA
Brooklyn Rapid Transit As, 95: bid, 951a asked.
A. n. AZ, 1914 bid, 79A asked.
A. T. 6s. l16A bid l16h asked
Reading As 1OO% bid. 1O0h asked.
Baltimore & Ohio 3hs, 81 bid, 33h asked.
Atchison 4s. 104A, 1O4A. III
Southern Pacific As. o3h bidi. as4 asked.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. 100h. /. 2
= United States Steel 5s, 9s7s, 8sA, 8ss, 9s1,
Northern, Pacific 49, 1o4A bid. 1o44 asked.
Boston Copper, % bid, 23A asked.
United Copper, 66A.
Utah Copper 20 bid, 81 asked e..
Black Mountain. ~ bid. 121s asked.
Union Pacific As, 1O4M, 1914. .
Rock Island Az, 70 bid, 1914 asked.
Rock Island IS, 90h bid, 81 asked.
Tin Can common, o bid, 9h asked. y"
Tin Can preferred, 651a bid, 81 asked.
CRANKY, 1915 bid 12% asked
marlborough, 22S bid, 229 asked.
Greene Copper, 20 bid, 29B asked.
North Butte, s1A bid. S1% asked
East Butte, II bid Tx asked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
MORE ROOM ON LONDON BRIDGE.
London Express.
Tho work Of widenino and imDroyiup

The work of widening and improving
London bridge is now nearing compile
ton. The old bridge will be consid-
erably beautifed by the alteration:
Practically Sir John Rennie s bridge,
built over seventy years ago at cost
of 92O0O,000, still stands, for the main
Improvements are the widening of the
roadway and footpaths. and the substi-
tuition for the solid parapet of an
artistically designed open balustrade
parapet, worked in Dartmoor granite:
The need for greater traffic facilities
across city bridges is emphasized by the
fact that the high level footways Of
the Tower bridge are now practically
useless. They have lost their charm
of novelty. The hydraulic lifts stand
idle. passengers realizing that little
time is gained by using the high level
while the low level bridge is raised for
shipping traffic. The city corporation
has applied to parliament for power to
close the high footways.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
THE FLOUR MARKET
CORN AND OATS STRONG AND IN GOOD D,
MANI

FLAx-Receipts. 20 cars, against cars last
year. Shipments. cars. Duluth 45 cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis. cash. S112N: to
arrive. s1.12A. A good demand with offerings
selling at 13c under Duluth May price.
oATS--No. 3 white oats closed at 2eNc. Re
Sceipts 90 cars. shipments. 63 cars. Market
very strong. with shippers active bidders
CORN--No. 3 yellow corn closed ut sSK o.
asAc. Receipts. cars; shipments. 1 car.
Very strong market with feed free buy
ers.
FEED AND COARSE MEAL--Coarse cornmeal
and cracked corn, in sacks. sacks extra. S1450;
No 1 ground feed % corn and 1-3 oats 75-lb
sacks, sacks extra. SIS; No. ground feed y
corn and u oats. SO-lb sacks. sacks extra.
$3.50: No. ground feed l.: corn and % oats
TO-lb sacks. sacks extra. SIG.
MILLSTUFFS-Bran, in bulk, s13.50@13.75
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
MINING AND CURB STOCKS

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, March H.-Con-
90 e-1e; Anaconda. is&; Atchison, 90: AtcHiso a;
preferred; 100; Baltimore & Ohio, 11sA: Cana
aso @ ess Shs Ss Ga
& st: Paul: 1870; De Beers, 1875 i; Denver & Rio
Grande. 4Sl5: Denver Rio Grande preferred
ond Illinois Central 81 u.s. r LOUIS
Vile Nashville, 1855: Missouri. Kansas &
oo y" norfolk sn We;er S0
10y ;; Ksnd Mines 9: HEADING, esN Reading
@ fseic "I rn Rts
fer,ed. 1os7S: Wabash, "a; wabash preferred,
Isl baT s1sr r s}easy 5a per ounce Money
open market for short bills 35s per cent; fol
three months bills is ae-1e per cent.
A3sssis" Asss;s S..5:S zns
s A$ s 1sT Ben eS 81 g. f sasf n ifn
Fri 3D. ed Hsca $780, ri
IS; Copper Range, 80; Con. Mercer, g. Cal
Ars 1o Cal "a e bid no coPpes
East Butte; Il BID; Elm River, 2;FEanklin, 1et$
IS; 1. $. : r: ii; Mass, s&; Msynower, Is
Michigan; 10; Mohawk 50; Mont; Goal : Coke 3e
8; PhoeniS, ~: Pitts. & bal:. 20: quincy, g
Sssss ;:''2 ns5s$s ~ S'I;s r.
fsa EaPsa epPer fEa oSH op Htsh cs
assea y s Mining? S 81 yc o. Mni Wg,s Pfd
ton, 2; Winona, 8: Wolverine, 1885,; Wyandot
~; Warren Dew Co., Is asked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
ARIZONA CoPPERs.

Calumet & EPittsburg has again experienced a
bad break. dropping to $24 bid yesterday after
noon. All the others were off accordingly This
break would appear to have gone far enough.
and some brokers say that higher prices are
now to be expected. The shaft on the Butte
4 London is now down 145 feet. The work on
this property is being pushed. The effect of
the new management at the properties will be
evident in the near future. Quotations at
O'clock n.m.. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
RECEIPTS AND sH1PMENrs MARC

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. MARCH 20.
Received-Wheat 2S9 cars. 900 bu: corn,
$500 bu; oats. 1920 bu: barley. II $50 bu:
millstutrs, 40 tons; hay. 50 tons: carlots.. s27.
shipped-Wheat. 90 cars 200 bu: corn, $50
bu oats. 1O6,470 bu barley, $500 bu; fax.
$3.50 bu: -four. 81 $40 brls; millstuffs ,3O5
tons: linseed oil, 1874, 619 lbs; oil cake, 1925
600 lbs; CARROTS. AS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21

LONDON COPPER, March chopper was in
steady at $50 IS. About 900 tons were sold
Tin was fairly active and advanced from IS to
los and reacted. closing at G167 los. About
400 tons were sold. - y:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
THE FLOUR MARKET
WEAKNESS IN WHEAT SCAREs OFF BUY.
Frs OF FLOUR.

On the dip in wheat it thought
waiting business in -four might be reached.
To noon. however. the effect had been just the
reverse of this and intending buyers were found
to be again afraid of decline and disposed to
hold off. Should the wheat market settle they
would probably buy. and decline of an
other cent two in wheat and corresponding
reduction in flour good business would
probably go the books.
Shipments. 81. $40 barrels.
First patents quotuhe at S464.1O: second
patents. So. sOM $50: first clears, $3.5O63.60;
second clears, So. 4562.55