davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
MISS ROOSEVELT A DANCER
The Presidents Daughter ExceIs In a
Fashionable Washington Class.
Now V0rk Hor

New York Herald.
Miss Alice Roosevelt has Joined the
Monday morning dancing class which,
Mrs. John E. Rayburn has introduced
and is experimenting. The class in
structed by Carl Marwig of New
York, meets Monday mornings at Rau-
scher's.
There Is no age limit to the class, but
men are debarred and fancy dances of
all sorts are INDUCED in. Mile Eliza
beth Rosen, daughter of the Russian am
bassador, is the youngest member. Sew
eral Of the older matrons Of Washington's
fashionable set are also members.
Miss Roosevelt, who is as supple as
can be, is, to quote one Of the members,
Enthusiastic over it, and intends going
TO all the meetings. Miss Roosevelt excels
as a skirt. dancer.
The classes are enjoyed especially by
the little tots of the capitals fashionable
world, also, and in the afternoon classes
devoted to children are attended by the
little sons and daughters of the repre-
sentative people. Among them are Au-
rora Quesada, daughter Of the Cuban
minister; Clarey. and Olga Wilenkin,
children Of the financial agent of the
Russian embassy; Matilda Bussche, littlc
daughter of the counselor of the German
embassy; Eleanor Rayburn and the small
sons and daughters of Colonel Clarence
Edwards and General Kearny.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
BIBLE AS LITERATURE
Normal Instructor Defends It's Use II
Wisconsin Schools.
Milwaukee Free Press

L
HSince I made my report in favor of
the reading of the Bible stories in the
public schools before the Superintend-
ents and Supervising Principals asso-
ciation,'' said Conrad p. Patzer, Mil.
waukee normal school, IT have received
several threatening letters from. Free
Thinkers. The gentlemen Of this ilk in
Chicago have written to me to,the effect
that, ifAI persist in my efforts to have
the Bible stories read in the7"public
schools they will food the city. with
literature, the main object Of which will
be to call public attention to the OBJ
scenity contained in the scriptures. They
say they will PROFOUND lot Of ques-
tions which can only be answered by
reference to the pages of the Bible,
which will in turn call the particular
attention Of the pupils in the public
schools to the portions Of the Bible that
are kept in the dark. ,,.5
'These gentlemen seem to misunder-
stand my position altogether. I do not
even wish to have the language of the
Bible placed in the textbooks, but mere
ly to place there the stories Of David
and Joseph and others as a part of a
general literary scheme, the same as we
have stories from Grecian and Roman
mythology. I don't see how there can
be any objection to this. It is literature
and not religion that I am after.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
SWAN BURST IN SHOWER
A Spectacular Novelty Closed a Debu
tante Ball at Sherry's.
New York World.

NEW 4OrK WOTlQ. E.nEa
u, The ball ba which Nj l.; and and Mrs; + ";
Sherry's came to a spectacular close.
The brilliant cotillion was finished when
several footmen guided giant swan Of
paper into the ballroom. Automatical-
ly the strange bird tapped his wings
and swung his neck; Suddenly there
two and THOUSANDS &s f h pink h roses ERE
like the gentle rain from heaven
upon the dancers. H..
The ball, which was given for the
Misses Mildred and Irene Sherman, was
the largest of the season. Twelve hun.
dred invitations were sent out, and half
that number accepted.
Pink was the color and elaborateness
cotillion was led by Elisha Dyers, j.,
dancing with Miss Irene Sherman, and
Phoenix Ingraham, dancing with Miss
Mildred Sherman.
The shermans pass most of their
time in Newport, and this is the first
large entertainment given in years.
Their daughters are debutantes Of this
year.
There was informal dancing until
midnight and then supper, There were
four figures in the cotillion, and the
favors were silver vases, satin pincush-
ions and brocaded opera bags for the
els ciH and key rings, ashtrays and crops:
The swan figure was, Of course, the
novelty. Another device was a huge
swansdown SNOWFALL, which, when
opened, provided pink chiffon searfs
The Maypole dance was given and the
streamers were Of varicolored chiffon
The fourth figure was gilt Louis XIV
basket, which contained enough roses
and violets to decorate all the dancers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
C'LIQUES ACTIVE
In WALL STREET
THEY SHOW MUCH INTEREST IN
LoW-PRICED STOCKS.
Opening Shows Advancing Tendencies,
the Conspicuous Gains Being Among
the Specialties- Fluctuations Are
Striking Temporary Languor Is
Followed by Heavy Buying Of Read
ing.

New York, Jan. 16.-Opening dealings in the
stock market today showed an advancing tenden-
cy In prices except that few of the interna-
tionally listed stocks were slightly depressed in
sympa thy with London. The conspicuous gains
were in the specialties Anaconda fell 31a, Pull
man 2A aad Cotton Oil ~ There were gains
in Denver Rio Grande of IL, in National Lead
and Pressed Steel Car of IA Colorado Fuel q
point and Northern Pacific, Missouri Pacific and
United States Steel preferred large fractions
variety Of stocks made up the early market
and the fluctuations continued to be of str1k.
ing character in several Of them that not
generally prominent. Those with good dvi-
end-paying record fuctuated within narrow lin
its and we're not as actively dealt in usual.
Professional operators followed up the efforts Of
cliques and pools interested In various low
priced stocks, the bulk of speculative interest
iii them and the comparatively small amount Of
money required to carry them presenting induce.
ments. Pressure against the active leaders did
not meet any effective resistance until Anal
gamated Copper had been forced point under
yesterday, and the general western group q
fraction. Confident buying of Reading strength
ened the well-known stocks afterward
Union Pacific and st. Paul rallied to good
fractions over last night, and Amalgamated Cop
per. recovered fully, but stocks continued to
come on the market and the demand became Ian
Northern Pacific, Kansas City Southern pre-.
! ferred, Colorado & Southern, General Chemical
and Virginia Iron lost and Anaconda 6. Ameri
| can Telephone rose IL, Hooking Valley 2 and
Manhattan Beach g. Buying In large blocks
of Baltimore & Ohio lifted it to 116 at noon and
stiffened prices elsewhere. .@ -.
Bonds were steady at noon
! More interest was manifested in stocks Of the
higher grade, the large absorption of Reading
| and Baltimore & Ohio arousing a better inquiry
for the prominent railroads and specalties. Chi
! cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha and Ten
| nessee Coal recovered their earlier losses ant
there were gains established of 1 to IL in the
| st. Paul stocks. Missouri Pacific, Louisville &
| Nashville, Pressed Steel Car preferred, Sugar
Allis chalmers preferred and Great Northern pre-
| ferred improved points, but North Western
yielded IN. -. -t.'A .~. -
! Stock quotatio reported for The Journal BY
Watson & Co., brokers, Chamber of Commerce
Minneapolis Closing prices are bid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JAN. ii

Inspected n.Wheat,CarsMGreat Northern3 i,
northern, ITO; No. 8, 77ssFNo: T., 81; rejected, g.
Milwaukee-No l nortnern,s Is; No. 2 northern,
IA; No. 3, 10; No. 4,F9; rejected, g.
st. Louis-No. 1 northern, II; No. 3, 1; No.
500 Line-No. 4 hard, %; No. i northern 4s;
No. 2 northern, 81: No: 8. No. Sd; reject
Northern sPaciac-No hard, g.; No. 1 north
ern, %; No. 2 northern, 34; No. 8, %; No. 4,
5;.rejected. ~. ..,,....-.~, -. j.,
omaha-No. northern, g.; No. northern, i:
No. g., 5; No. 4, o. rejected, 2; no grade, !.
No. 2 northern, 1906 No.. 8, s126 No. f. 61;= re-
jected, %; grade. &C.. s; #=ssSss1
Other Grains Cars-No. .durum wheat. g;
No. 2 durum wheat. Il: S No. 8 durum wheat. o:
No, durum wheat. g; No. 9; yellow corn, 8;
No. 3 corn 1; No. 4 coin, B; grade corn.
49, No. 2 white oats 8; No. 3 white oats.
81; No white oats 3f:sNo., eoa ts,}s 81; no
grade oats, 4: No. 2 rye,6:s No. 8: rye 8:
No. barley, 49, No. feed barley, II; No. 2
feed barley, %; no grade sfeedHbarley, ~; No 1
northwestern fax, 81; No.s4lS FAX, AS rejected
y fax, 3. :. = - - ESE5,s8s gsI - .Eta
Cars Inspected Out-No.; 4 durum wheat, 8;
No. 5 durum wheat, Q; No. II northern wheat.
70; No. 2 northern wheat, 26S No. 8 wheat, p
No. 4 wheat. 1; rejected wheat, 10; No. 2 win
ter wheat, 4; western wheat, 4; No. 8 yellow
corn, 1: No. 8 corn. 2; No.:4 corn, 8; no grade
corn, s: No 3 white oats, Is; No. white
oats, 16: No. oats, 8; No: barley. 81 No. /
feed barley. IS; No. 2 feed barley, 3; no grade
rye, 1: No. northwestern fax, 8; No.
flax, 49, -+--a- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
CORRECT BUT UNSATISFACTORY
Pocton Post

Miss Fleming of the Harvard observ-
atory, who recently discovered new
star-who has, indeed, discovered eight
of the eleven new stars found in the
last ten years-told at Radcliffe tea,
an astronomical story. -.
$50 difficult is astronomy she said,
"that it is possible, in an examination,
to answer all your questions correctly
and yet funk.
IA young man appeared before an
examiner. Two questions were asked
him, his replies were quite accurate,
and still he failed to pass.
"The first question was, What is q
parallax9' The second was, Can you
calculate an eclipse2'
''The young man 8 incontrovertible
answers were respectively, Il don u
know, and I cannot. y -..--. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
DOG HAS BANK ACCOUNT
Dignihed Sum Placed to the Credit Of
Hetty Green's Pet.
New York Press.

I've" 1OIh lSSSs
"This is not an age when the rich
can do as they please with their own,'
someone has averred, so Hetty Green
isn't trusting to last wills and tesla
ments to provide for her pet dog, but
has already settled a fund upon him
and given to him bank account. Just
how it is arranged no one knows save
Mrs. Green, her daughter and the men
in the bank. It is causing much merri-
ment among those who are in the secret
that Mrs. Green should let such de-
sirable commodity as money go to the
dogs, but she says it is sentiment and
that she doesn' It intend that Dewey, as
her Chest friend' is called, shall be
turned out in a cold, unsy1npathetas
world in his old age. Dewey is an in
telligent, affectionate little creature,
with a special talent for dancing, and
when Mrs. Green gives the word he
rises on his hind legs and, with many
manifestations of excitement, goes thru
his little performance. Thanks to his
bank account, however, Dewey will
never have to make his accomplishment
marketable commodity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS

market opened quiet at unchanged prices to
a decline Of 2 points, under scattering nquida-
ton and moderate bear pressure following in
different Liverpool cables and reports that senti-
ment abroad was unsettled over the prospect for
change in government. During the middle of
@ nons Inc baher hns Se ana
consuming circles and reports Of firm spot
holders
Cotton futures opened steady; January, liza
@11.49c; March, 11.61c asked; April, II csc
bid; May, u.71c; June. 11.73c; July, n.75c;
August, 11.58c bid; September, 1O.S6c bid;
October, 10.76c.
Toward midday the market became more act
i've and frmer on a demand from Wall street
bulls and covering attributed to some of the
larger local shorts Prices were about IL points
net higher. ,..
Spot quiet; middling uplands, 12.15c; middling
gulf 70 4Oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
WHAT HIS SON THOUGHT OF THE
WAR. y


1T was toward the end of the civil
war;" said the veteran, nodding reminis-
Gently, "and I was home on furlough. One
day I happened to be In Cincinnati and
was standing in front of hotel talking
with a crowd when the conversation
turned to the likelihood of the war end
ing soon. The general opinion was that
1t would be some time before the coun-
try was at peace, but finally an old man
spoke UP and said: My son thinks it will
be al lover in few weeks
1--WE all smiled, for suppose that the
rest thought as I Gid that my son was in
the greatest proba bility a high private in
the rear ranks and knew as much about
when an arrnistice or. final peace might
come as we did, but finally I asked the
old man who his son might be, and you
can imagine the establishment of the
crowd when this reply came: Why
General Grant -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT MARKET BEARISH, CORN WEAK,
OATS EASIER, ON OPENING.

Chicago, Jan. 16-Notwithstanding additional
reports of damage from India and Argentine,
the wheat market here today was inclined to
be weak because Of free selling BY local traders.
continued heavy movement in the northwest
and favorable weather in the southwest were
besrish influences. There was a good demand by
commission houses at the opening, and prices
were a trihe higher. the May option being up
1sc to h@Ac at SOC to sshc. Offerings were
liberal and the market soon reacted, May de-
Ginning to ss9sc. Minneapolis? Duluth and Chi
cago reported $40 cars against 5S2 cars last
week and 3745 cars,a year ago., -...y
Cash wheat: No, n red. ~SS% @9o%c; No. 8
red, SI@s9c; No. hard, s4A @S7c; No. 8 hard,
,s3A @s4c;- No. northern, seA @s9c: No. 2
northern, s5@ssc; No. 3 spring, s2@ssc.
Basier cables and liberal local receipts with
prott-taktng In the corn pit caused weak mar
ket this morning. Cash houses sold freely.
May opened unchanged to shade higher at
4bAc to ASH @46ssc. After touching 1880, the
price dropped to 46c. Local receipts were 474
cars. with 40 Of contract grade.
Cash oats, No. 2 Bic: No. 8, 30Nc.
Trading in the oats pit very quiet, and
the market somewhat easier because Of the
slight decline in the price Of wheat and corn.
May opened unchanged to 1sc lower at 31H @32c,
and sold off to &c. Local receipts were 2S2
cars.
Cash corn. No. 2, 42% @4sc: No. 8, 42Hc.
The following was the range Of nrfces.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
~ =
Opening Stronger and Little
Higher, the Market Sells
GO Off Again Later.
BINARY Receipts Continue Heavy
and Minneapolis Stocks Still
Accommodating.
Foreign News Not Especially
Rullish Today-News of the
Grain Trade.


Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce. JAN 10
With nothing new of particular influence either
way wheat turned quiet after the opening tooav
and held in narrow range. Prices were strong
on the curb and at the opening, but tney 1ell
back as soon as regular trading began. Liver,
pool was up 81 q I'D at first, but closed = Qeasu
higher. Broomhall cabled that industrial con
ditions at the principal Russian ports are now
such as to indicate that shipments Will run
somewhat larger from this time on. The London
Statist presented an exhaustive summary OF the
worlds available supply, showing about 10, Coo
600 less in sight Jan. 1 than at the correspond
ing time year ago, or $4,000, 900 bu com
pared with 145. 900, goo. This was about all the
early foreign news of Importance. Antwerp was
up &c but it was not taken to mean any thlnS
serious. The trade is as mixed as ever WIN
reference to Argentine, and While the penel III
damage from the recent rains Is growing, the
trade still wants to see proof or 1t more con-
elusive than that received so Tar. inere was
the same old pressure, of the larger recelpts
and increasing stocks. for while Minneapolis
showed about a stand of, with 279 cars in
against 297 Duluth away over with COM
psyison of 354 and 46 and the southwest showeo
i31, 900 bu and &c. 900 for Kansas CITY ana
81 UUO and So, 900 for st. Louis. Chicago mao
81 cars against 81 and Winnipeg 2S4 cars against
So Minneapolis elevator stocks Increased by
$50 900 bu for three days. Bradstreets report
Of the worlds visible supply showed decrease
OF II 900 bu. there being an Increase OF l. Zes'
600 bu in the quantity east OF the ROCKIES
which was more than wiped out by decrease
of 1870, 600 blu in Europe and ahoat.
The local cash demand was not up to scratch
No / northern sold at 2Ac under May and No
2 about AYE under. and while most OF the
stuff was finally moved or, there was no rusf
for it at any time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS.


Quotations to i p.m.,= Jan. 49,
American Tobacco 4s, SIS, s1B, s15s, s1A,
SLY, s1A - -
American Tobacco 6s, 115N, 1855
Atchison As, 1031a bid 1O3N asked
Brooklyn As 97A, 971a, OTIS, 90.
Union Pacific As, 1885,.
Oregon Short Line is, OTIS. gs
Rock Island as, 1911, TON. @
Rock Island 5s, S9b.
Southern Railway IS, 11s bid, 1857 asked
Wabash BIS, 1865 761s, 76A, 781s.
Atlantic Coast Line Is, 1O11b bid, 102 asked.
Japanese 1sts 1904.
Japanese DDS, 99N. s.-< t"
Japanese 41as, 94B.
Japanese second As, 91%.
Reading As, 102, 1924
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy As, lGi r., 101ss
United States Steel 5s, 9s7s, &c. 9sh, 90.
9SB, 90.
Northern Pacific As, 1o5%, 1861, 1855.
Union Pacific conyertibles,. 1868.
Baltimore & Ohio 31hs 94A bid, 95 asked.
Baltimore & Ohio as. 103A, 10s1A.
+ Southern Pacific As, 81 bid, 81 " asked.
Boston Copper, 81.
United Copper; e41a.
Utah Copper, 3S1s.
Tin Can preferred, ssA bid. 70 asked.
CRANKY, 91s bid, 9B asked.
t Interboro, 232A bid, 234 asked.
Black Mountain, IAN bid, 151s asked
East Butte, 9k bid, 10 asked.
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Jan. 16.-Con
soils for money. S95s ;4consols for account S9A
Anaconda, 1874; -Atchison, 98M; Atchtson pre-
dian Pacific, $50; Chesapeake & Ohio. 80; Chi
cago Great Western. POS; Chicago Milwaukee
& ST. Paul. 1S9; De Beers, 1871 Denver & Rit
Grande, 47ss; Denver & Rio Grande preferred
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
MONEY REPORTS

BERLIN. Jan. 16.-Exchange on London, 20
marks AN pigs for checks.
PARIS, Jan. t6.-Three per cent rentes, 9Sf
971ac for the account; exchange on London, PSI
13c for checks.
LONDON. Jan. 16.-Bullion amounting to
G32 COO was taken into the Bank Of England on
balance today.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Lazard Freres today
engaged $1,000, 900 in gold coin for shipment to
Mexico. ~. .....l.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 16.-Bank clearings today,
81 1862, 341. 90.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 16.-Bank clearings to-
day, So, 446, 277 10; New York exchange, selling
rate, roc premium; buying rate, 40c premium
Chicago exchange, selling rate. Toe premium
buying rate 4Oc premium London 6O-day sigh
documentary exchange S4.S26k
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
LANGUAGE LESSON.

NeWdI w III rISCWo' : .
Don't say, II have saw better wood
than that.'' Say "sawed.'
Don't say: "The man was drug for
Don It say: You was lying to me,
them This error is exceedingly un-
pleasing to the cultivated ear. r..-~
Don It say fHYou: are the meanest
mani ever knew say sHhave, ever
KNOWN :. >....-. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
PREsENT-DAY PHILOSOPHY.

] When a. man or woman doesn't care,
the lease is hopeless. - III H..
Over-educated men are like over-fed
men, only the indigestion is intellec-
tual. 49,.
In America the real imperialist is a
child. ~: 49, .--,.- 49,. \
en- out what the other half does wrong
Add whiskers to sself-esteem and the
case is hopeless. -. ~, ~ : Is. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
CATTLE SUPPLY IS
now MODERATE
RECEIPTS NOT so HEAVY, AND
QUALITY ONLY FAIR.

Hogs &c to 10c Higher, Altho Receipts
Fairly Internationally Fair and
Demand Active-Steady Prices for
Sheep and Lambs and Not Many on
Sale Today, Receipts Running Very
Light.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
FOREHANDED.

Will NJ. Maupin in the Commoner.
ings, paper,' remarked little Villa.
"All right, my son; I'll bring you
some this evening"
"And, say, papa; wear two or three
sizes bigger n I. did last Christmas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
Chicago Options.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. JAN. Is.

REcE1PTs AND sH1PMENTs, JAN. Is.
ssS t. s s cars S7S21o b bu; corn
rye, 1920 bu; fax, 63,18o bu; -four, 9s4 brls;
millstuffs, 1856 tons; hay, $50 tons; carlots,
442.
Shipped-Wheat, Sc cars, e5,s4o bu corn
$3.50 bu; oats, ,12o, $40 bu; barley, 81, 900 bu
rye, LOGO bu; fax, 5000 bu; -four, $4,000 brls !;
millstuffs, 1,64S tons; linseed oil, 100000 lbs
oil cake, 1,194, 900 lbs; carlots. 1872.
WHEAT RECEIPTS BY ROADS, JAN. 49,.
Great Northern, 80; Northern Pacific, los; 500
line, 40; Chicago, Rock Island g. Pacific 8. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
NEW YORK OIL, Jan. 1e.-Petroleum steady;
refined, all ports, 7.55@7. Goo.

NEW YORK PRODUCE. Jan. 1e.-Butter
steady; receipts, 11,1ss packages; Official
prices, creamery, common to extra, 1s@27c; held
creamery, 19@24c; state dairy, common tt
extra, l7@25c; renovated. common to extra
1917 @21c; western factory, common to hrsts
160l1Shc; western imitation creamery extras
21@21Hc; frsts, 1S@19c. Cheese, firm: re-
ceipts 2. 145 boxes; state full cream small and
large, colored and white, September. fancy
14Ac: October, best, 1914 @13Ac; late made
small, ,colored and white, average best, 12Ac:
large, gt12Ac; fair II " @12c; Skins, full to
light, 8?h Oils &c. Eggs easy; receipts, Il, 6s7
eases; state, PENNSYLVANIA and nearby fancy Sc
lected white. 27@29c; choice, 25@26c; mixed
extra, 23@24c; western frsts, &c; seconds. &C
@27c; southern, 17@21c. 49,. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
Cash corn, No. 2, 42% @48c; No. 3, 421Ac.
The following was the range Of prices:
NEW YORK FLoUR hND eRA1N !,

NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Jan. 1e.-
Flour, receipts 34,525: sales. 1900; steady but
quiet. Wheat receipts $4,000; sales, $4,000
bu; Immediately following a higher opening due
to firm cables and adverse Argentine news
wheat turned weak under Humiliation and sold
&c u Pse ee 5ee Rse nona Se
2 western. 74c C New York. Corn, receipts,
t53, 725 bu:. dull and no transactions ~ FL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
REALLY ANNOYING,

ct don't mind the fine declared SEN
ator Swipe, "but I do hate to go to jail
for six months.
"a dreadful disgrace murmured the
sympathetic friend. - :.
Disgrace? Oh, sure. And just look
how it interrupts business
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Jan. 1s-Butter steady:
creameries. 1s@27c; dairies. 1s@24c. Eggs,
weak, at mark, cases included, 17@1sc Cheese,
Americas, 12c. Poultry, live, steady; turkeys.
lac; chickens, 1O1ac: springs, 9Ac. Potatoes,
weak; Burbanks, e9@61c: Rurals. e1@e2c; RED
weights, 6@615c: Is to 75-lb weights, 1a@Sc;
IS to 110-lb weights 81 @9c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
THE FLOUR MARKET
FIRMNEsS MAINTAINED - GENERAL
~ MAND ONLY FAIR. rf

No important change is noted in -four Pc.
mand is only fair. The tone of the market
remains firm. Foreign inquiry for feed and
low grade -four continues, but little business es
is being done in top grades Shipments S5'zoo
First patents are quotable at 81 4o@4.5o; sec
ond patents, $4.30@4 ~; first clears, $3oo@
$50: second clears, $2.45@2.55 .. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16

Maid-Please, mum, the baby has gone
and turned the jug of cream all over me
best dress.
Mistress-Never mind, Bridget; we can
use the condensed milk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16

Professor Moissan declared at the
Paris Academy, of Science that he had
succeeded in boiling copper at tenn
perature off, 100 degrees, by means of
a powerful electric current.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads follows: Chicago Great
Western, II: Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, Is;
Minneapolis & St. Louis. 2; Chicago, st. Paul.
Minneapolis & Omaha. 10; Great Northern. 20;
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, 3: Wisconsin
Central. /; 500 Line, 16: Northern Pacific, y