davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS..
THE GRAIN MARKET.
An Advance On Coyering-CabIes Higher
Offerings Light.

Wheat ended higher. principally for the
reason that shorts were covering and the
cables were higher. In the early business
wheat advanced owing to an advance of I'd.
in Liverpool, to say nothing of l to ~ mark
In Berlin and 6 kreutZers in Budapest, as
we'll as 5 points in Paris and a good deal of
covering here, not only on account of the
cables. but also because of reports tina
100000 bushels OF red wheat had been bought
here for export to Lisbon. During the week
some $4,000 bushels of Manitoba wheat have
been sold C. 1. {. Buffalo at the opening of
navigation. There is thus, to all appearance,
more life In the cash market than seems to
be generally realized. There was also a good
cash demand In Liverpool and on the Con.
tinent.
Moreover, the receipts at the Northwest
were light, and a small advance occurred on
the curb at Minneapolis. Most OF the rather
large shipments to Argentina are mostly to
the Continent, Broomhall oabled: Market
firm. with values higher. The support was
the result of flrmer cables from America yes
terday and the fact that @ large proportion
Of the Argentine, exports was sold direct to
the Continent. There was q good general de-
mand.
ie heard to the effect that tbe month has been
oversold. Furthermore. foreign markets are
in the best position seen for some, months
from the American exporters standpoint,
anu tltlt llldN oNoh " Q q bcuHlue revival OF
export business in, American as distinguished
from Manitoba wheat. Furthermore. wheat
in the, central provinces Of India, is said to
have been damaged by rain and hail. ard
heavy rains have CAUSED apprehension in
Kurrachee. But the weather In the wheat
belt was generally rather favorable. In
creased receipts are. expected, and the crop
reports were generally favorable, while more
or less realizing took place later in the day,
Many shorts, however, were disposed 10
cover. and the market wound up firm In tone
at not far from the highest prices OF the day.
The Modern MiHcy's weekly crop report
was as follows: The recent snowstorm ex.
tended az far south IA Tennessee, vet the pre-
cipitatlon was light In localities In southern
Illinois, southeast Missouri and Kentucky,
flcient protection during the late freezing
temperature. Nc injurious effect has been rn.
ported as yet, as the condition of the crop
will not be revealed until growing weather
prevails.
4. A. Mcintyre 4 Co. said: There IA evil
dence Of fair buying in Chicago. and By no
means all OF II in covering shorts. We look
TO see this " heat como on sale on a fair nd
vance, for the situation has little In promise
for higher prices. We are not selling wheat
as We should. Bradstreet visible exceeds
70. o0O, 900. and Is over 10000 900 larger than
last year. How We can advance prices and
market the quantity OF wheat we have for
sale 10 Europe we cannot now see. The -four
trade lacks activity. with stocks large and
sellers lacking confidence. .To-dayrs ad-
vance looks to us a mere speculative move.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24

Oats were quiet on the spot. Sales 10000
Corn was quiet on the spot, Sales. 10000
bush. for export. No. 2. SIG: No. ? white. ,52o.
Sales, $4,000 bush Prices as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24

S~uoAR.-Raw was steady at 3 9-i6d3S,c.
for centrifugal 90 test, and 2 i-ied3Ifc. for
museovados SO test. Refined was firm granu-
lated. 1900.
NAVAL SToREs.-spirits OF turpentine.
72d72Hc. Common to good strained rosin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
ENGINEERS.

New Orleans and Gulf. II DOC. against s, 400,
spot markets were generally l-l8 to i,o.
higher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Coffee Dull and steady-Metals Quiet-Pro.
visions F1rmer.

The coffee speculation was as dull as ever
and prices hardly budged. The cables were
about as expected and furn ished nothing
In the way of stimulating news. The receipts
continued light and the spot market was firm
and some few local shorts covered. But long
coffee continued to dribble out and tended
to discourage operations on the long side.
The receipts at Rio and Santos thus far this
season have been 279. 900 bags smaller than
In the same time last season and SOL 900 less
than two years ago.
Lehman Bros. said: Tho surrounding
have undergone no change. leaving those
interested In the article still without positive
conviction as to what they may count upon
In respect 10 the various In fluenc es that will
govern prices hereafter. and the most i'm
portant feature in connection Herewith
Is the size OF the growing crop, concern
ing which a divergence Of opinion prevails.
The developments which come to light are
not bearish, and the moderate receipts, with
q fair distribution of the stocks In hand,
ought to be q measure Of support to values.
The lack, however. of all speculative inquiry
Is felt, and thus some dragging has appeared.
will again show a very heavy decrease. The
circumstance. however, has been of no avail
and LA carried rSdv no inf iGtIu Sn6 &c gpGI1 GGrist xv Thbi,hti
particular. tendency. until we can hear and
feel something conclusive as TO what We shall
While we think we are warranted in. con:
tinuing the fair opinion we have entertained
for the article for some time back,
No, 7. Sales. $50 bags. washed Caracas.
Futures closed s points lower to 5 higher.
with the tone dull and the sales $3.50 bags.
burg was unchanged. Rio advanced rs
refs: exchange, I'd. lower at 10 7-32d.; re-
osipts; .o 200 Q S. bags ss:si stock II dS 5000 90 s.. Santos s,ots
1911 900. Prices here as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.
Live Stock Market,

Receipts Of bceves were s,i7e head, Including
% cars fJr export alive, 1850 for Sla' lghtcrcrs and
10 for the market. making, with pre- .iouS arrivals
that we're held over, Is cars TO he sold. Good
handy medium and light steers were in some de-
mand and steady; others slow 10 loGl5c. lower:
4 cars were held over. Bulls ruled hrm: medium
and common cows steady; fat cows lrm. Fair TO
prime steers sold at si.9o@S ,6Is. per 100 lbs: oxen
at S4.50; bulls at 90: I fancy bull at g. 90:
cows at 50 loai4.? 20, Dressed beef quiet and barely
steady al 64@s4c, per 10. Liverpool and London
cables quoted i've cattle steady at 1ldl2c. per
and lambs at l5@15i5c. dressed weight; r~efrgcra
$50 beeves; to- morrow, $50 bceves and 1875 quar-
tiers Of beef,
Receipts Of calves were IT'S head. including o.
for butchers aud 81 for the market. NealS steady
for all the under grades and prime vcas with weight
rm: Inferior to prime Veals sold at s4@3o per
100 lbs: a few choice heavy at $3.50. Banyard
caves nomluAl' city dress d ,veais firm at OG13i7c,
per ID; country dressed at Sqlig3c.
Receipts OF sheen and lambs were $3.50 head, in
GLIDING 4 cars for SlaughtereTs and II for the mar
ket. Sheep nominal; lambs were In very limited
demand and 0gi5c. lower. and + cars were held
over. Medium 10 prime lambs were quoted al
G0s7.tOi best natives, II here, would exceed these
ngures, Dressed mutton steady AT sn9LC. per
H.; dressed lambs steady al pdllc., and country
t3GfT per carcass.
Receipts Of hogs weIa A07s head, all for slauRh-
tereTB with the exception OF IL head. Steady Tor
all weights. Good State hogs sold at a. per 100
lbs, Country dressed hoEb firm at 0g9 Toc. per Id.
Der hesvT 70 Light veiEoiS &c EY...SS %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

The outside market was quiet but fairly
Arm In tone. As on the previous day. there
was q disposition to broader trading. which
group practically ~monopollzed attention,
Among the copper stocks quite a few ad-
vanees were shown. although there was not
and steady. Utah recovered somewhat from
its recent decline. Neyada,Utah scored 9
fractional gain. while Nevada Consolidated
suffered a fair decline. Boston Consolidated
was irregular and Greene about steady. The
traction issues were firm and Manhattan
Transit showed continued strength. Meroan-
national Salt was heavy. American Can
Issues were firm on moderate trading. and the
same was true OF Corn PRODUCTS refining,
The close was quiet.
Tho rama otIons in the market to-day were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
Futures in New Orleans wero as follows:

In Liverpool spot cotton was unchanged,
Mlddllng, cd, against 4.2ad. last year. Sales,
10, 200 bales; Import. 0,OO0. Futures opened
alto 5 j points lower but rallied and advanced
2 TO S. closing as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24

M ms5 %u saa come me- d fS T21 We think wen sppiiss.soo
,,, rse sSsi. PrsI%.sH .So E ISss R.et w snS sSs;SSS
last year; while the shipments 70
$4,000 bush. against 10000 last week aho
1if T'Ss exports ,SSs for the week increased 70 e.
2o5, Oi2 bush, against 2.0lo,2S7. last, week and
l.ol! sos last year, white thus far tbs o seasSR
46,s4S,f o8 In the same time last season. .,
The Argentina %shipments for the week M 3s
season so,ooe, 900 bush. against IS. 7o4 900 in
.knselsnd was Z large Syysr Q, Nay dlG nssr
M Sess1SiRw ar Sno Br osseS1' and o'Brien we're
Corn advanced a fraction early. owing TO 2
rise Of "a. In Liverpool and the fEm1ess OF
wheat here; But later on IT rsceded. despi1e
ness. Of the Argentine shipments and the small
receipts at the West. the depresslne factors
being rather heavy selling and the S1ssnSfe
according 10 Broomhail. shorts covered on
tho lighter American receipts and the gooa
but no one seemed to pay much attention to
Chicago received 49,. cars, Of which
were ass, 1000 bush. asalns. 3el 600 last tsS week eel
against sos 900 last week and $4,000 last
The Argentine shipments for the week were
only $4,000, bu9h.. while thus far this season
IT ,9S1 bush. have been shipped against
Sl,2SS 900 in the same time last season; The
exports from. this country for the week were
3,I73,s ?e bush., against 2,asb, 2s2 Last week
and, 2.s7o. $50 last year; since July !. e2 .S2e S7s
year. ~
were buyers Of corn KldSton and Long were
sellers,
Oats opened firm, but later on weakened
O trlfie, Notwithstanding the continued mod
crate reeceipts at the West and the talk OF
possible bullish Developments In May sooner
or later.
bush, against 425, 900 last week and $4,000
last year; shlpments. eo2 goo BUSH. against
Bartlett. Frazier 4 Darlington were good
buyers Of oats.
sales OF ice. 1000 bush. for export to Lisbon.
No. 2 red. export, 80. over New, York May;
eTn Manitoba. sac. Inc Northwestern Re:
eeiPts were 2 Sss Gars SbI Sse an "a a., ias so Tesk
last week and a. last year Futures closed
TO Nc. higher. Sales. $780, 600 bush. Prices
as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24

METALS -The market was extremely dull
with the tone generally steady or firm, In
London tin was strong at Gle7 Sc, for spot
vanced los, for spot while futures were un-
changed. closing at esq los. and G79 los
respectively. Prices here as follows; Cop
per. lake. is. odls.7 5e; electrolytic. 1850
1850; castings. lSd1s.25; lead, 5.35d545
spelter. e.It68.25 tin. 376s7.2O 20.
The market for pig iron certificates was
April, $3.50; May, 1855; June, 1880.
PRovIsIoNs.-Lard was quiet and hrm
prime Western. $3.50: refined Continent.
$500: South American. se.s5, Pork was firm
at sic. 5d$l7.2 rs for mess. Tallow, Ed5i,C.
Butter.-.Creamery. firsts. 27@27hc. Cheese,
State. Z. c.. small or large. colored or white.
fancy. l4di4hc. Eggs Western. frsts.
1870. -
deal OF realizing in provisions which told on
the price toward the close. Armour brokers
were good buyers. Higher prices prevailed
at the opening owing to. small receipts Of
hogs, an advance of SC, in live hogs at Chica 20
and estimates Of only 1900 head for to-
morrow,is receipts there. But the advance was
followed by large selling. ami rather heavy
selling Of lard and ribs which led TO a sharp
SET back.
pripAs 40 follOwa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON, March 2S.-Copper shares. were dull
but steady to-day. A~malgamated. United
Copper. Utah Consolidated and tho United
States Smelling and Refining. issues, were
moderately traded in at fractionaliy, higher
prices. American Telegraph and Telephone
and United shoe Machinery were quite strong
In the miscellaneou department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
IOWA DRUBS THE
GOPHER PITCHERS
Unexpected Outcome Of Final
Game of.the Upper Hawk
eye Series $

With three pitchers in the outfeld and with
the infeld disorganized the result of Boyle's
absence the Minnesota baseball team received
an unexpected drubbng at the hands of Upper
Iowa yesterday, losing the game by score OF
2? to 8. The defeat by the: weak Iowa team
inexcusable. and the rootersE who attended
Yesterdays exhibition are not backward in eX-
pressing wish for the application Of the big
stick in the gopher camp. s=$.'s s-
In order that the Iowa team could catch an
early train from the city the game yesterday
was called at 1870 O'Clock Roll call for the
gophers showed that three loyal followers of the
maroon and gold We're among the absentees-
Pidgeon, Boyle and Hurley. Coach; Anderson
seemed to be the only man on the gopher squad
who was at all anxious about. the result of the
when, the recalcitrants still missing, Robertson
was put at third base and the triumvirate of
pitchers went to the outer gardens !
So far as the score card shows, the three
men made no errors, but, true to tradition, the
pitcher outfelders failed to connect with the
ball. This however, was not responsible Tor
the gopher defeat it was the ineNcusable at
titude Of the players toward their opponents.
With visions of Wednesdays farce. when the
gophers won Is to q the Minnesota players re-
fused to take the game seriously. Wolstead
pitched good ball, with the exception OF the
seventh inning, holding the 1owans in hand.
Here four hits and an error by Grangaard re
| suited in three runs for the visitors. Minnesota
had already scored two in the fourth, but san
ders settled down after this period and there
were no more gopher tallies. ...t r -
The players from Upper Iowa university smiled
and with good reason-when they left North
rop field yesterday. - ~ E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
BALL PLAYERS IN
GENERAL BRAWL
Hogriever Starts It with an AS
sault Upon Manager
Carney.

Sioux City, Iowa, May 11.-Following long
wrangles in the six-inng baseball
game-here yesterday between Des Moines and
Sioux City, in which Manager Doyle of Des
Moines was elected from the grounds, Outfelder
HogrieVer of Des Moines last night opened an
assault upon Manager Carney of the Sioux City
team. .-.-..s
The attack took place in the lobby of the
Garretscn hotel, and followed an accusation by
Hogriever that Carney melted Second Baseman
Weed yesterday to attack Dexter of Des Moines
Hogriever struck first, and rain of blows fol
lowed. Alderman Maxeiner,s who happened tc
be present. interfered, and nearly the whole
Des Moines team took part smuggling Carney
and showing Maxeiner about. Carney put up a
good scrap in defense and left his mark on sew
eral Des Moines faces. i
Y Today Manager Kent of the Garretson hote
informed the Des Moines team that it could Nc
longer stop at his house. Manager Duncan OF
the Sioux City team prevented the arrest fo1
the Des Moines players this morning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
SHADS READY FOR
MEET AT CHICAGO.
Strong Team Is on the Ground
Waiting to Compete
Tomorrow.
to The journal.

Faribaut, Mimi, May 11.-Shattuck's star
performers in the field and track events in
charge Of Coach Foster left for Chicago last
night. Tomorrow they will represent Shattuck
aid the northwest In the annual interscholastc
meet to be given the new athletic field at
Northwestern university. This is the same track
ON which the conference meet will be held In
June.
After the tryouts Of yesterday the work of
the men was pronounced entirely satisfactory by
the coach, and much is expected of the athletes
tomorrow. The team is regarded the best in
the history of the school, and one of the best
preparatory school teams in the country.
: Brain is the particular star, his work in the
hurdles has equaled that of the best hurdlers in
the country, school university. Kpp will en-
ter the dashes, Morris the half, Blanding the
mile, Capron the weights and Johnston and
Hippee the relay. 1t is believed that in spite
of the long travel Shattuck will stand fair
chance OF winning the meet against Lewis in
Stitute and Morgan Park, both of Chicago.
But that which is perhaps of more Importance
to Shattuck students than the meet is the mill
tary relay race. This will doubtless be fought
out between the CULVER st. John S and Shattuck
teams. 81. IS .... .-s-..- e 49,.
| AS result of the trials on Thursday the
following cadets picked to represent Shat
tuck in this event. each to run 220 yards Cap
tain Kipp of st. Paul. r. G. Brain of Minneap-
oils, George Capron of Minneapolis. George Hip
pee of Des Mones Iowa, c. d. Johnston Of WI
mona Mimi is alternate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
HAMLINE.LAWRENCE
MEET IN PROGRESS

y = e.. oil
Hamine and Lawrence universities are hold
ing a dual field and track meet at Norton field
Haml1ne, this afternoon. The following are the
entries: 49, =
12O-yard High Hurdes-Ham1line, Drew,
Quargstrom; Lawrence, Butler, -Churm
lOoEard Dash-Hamline, Young, Willing
Lawrence, Robinson, Butler
Z Mile Run-Hamlines Nickerson,s Poston; Law
*Quarter-mile Run-Hamlin, Manuel, Drew
Lawrence, Fisher, Hanson. 49, ~ =
: 22O-yard Low Hurdles-Hamline, Ellory,
Quarnstrom; Lawrence, Butler Churm ..
22o-yard Dash-Hamlne, Young, Moore; Law.
renee. Butler. Winsley.
Half mile .Run-Hamlne, Manuel Culbertson
Lawrence, Sawyer, Jackson
ua Relay Race Race, One Me-Hamlin, Mackin
Manue. Drew. Quarnstrom: Lawrence Han
son. jackson, Sawyer, Fisher. :
Lawrence, Sherger, Volk. 0--
renee, Boyer, Volk . -"
l. Hammer Throw-Hamline, Suuires. Gibber
son; Lawrence, Wolter, Boyer =
high JumpM,Hamline. Lyons, Rasey; Law
Broad Jump-4amline, Ellory, Lyons; Law
i Pole Vault-Hamline Moore Drew: Law
renee, Dinsdale Westin ssyszs - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
NEXT FALL WILL
MARX A NEW ERA
Inter-Sectional Games Will Be
Distinguishing Feature Of
Football Season.
Journa! Special Service.

Journa! Special Service. .--a.F
New York May 1.-THE coming football sea
son promises to mark a epoch in the grid
iron game in several respects. Aside from the
fact that the play will be along the new and
somewhat unfamiliar lines, the much desired sec
tiona1 contests will be marked feature of the
fall, and will offer opportunity for a COM
pariscn of the progress in playing strength and
strategy Of the leading college elevens OF
the two sections.
For the past few seasons a controversy OF
considerable proportion has been waged between
the supporters of the big teams of tile east and
middle west. The eastern advocates contended
that while the offensive play of Michigan and
Chicago was fast and dashing and the average
number of yards gained in given number Of
downs greater than in the big games in this
section, yet the defensive play far below
the standard of Yale Princeton, Pennsylvania
and other leading opponents of eastern football
Intersectional intercollegiate football games
will be quite common during the coming fall and
numerous opportunities will be offered to compare
the gridron ability OF the several teams. This
| is due to the break between Harvard and Penn
sylvania and the faculty instructions imposed
upon the elavens of Michigan, Minnesota and
Chicago.
DR.. E. K. Haycroft, assistant athletic direc-
| tor of the University of Chicago. has been
scanning 8the eastern horizon in the hopes Of
| securing "a game with some eleven in this sec
| ton of the country. He intimates that Chicago
will play some of the big eastern colleges this
| fall, possibly IN his city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
GRAPPLE WON OUT
At BELMONT 81 Mo PARK
brakes Horse. First in Metropol-
itan Handicap = Roseben
Failed to Make Good.
Journal Special Service, 5

: s. H. -
New York. May III Twenty two horses of
medium class went to- the post yesterday in the
fifteenth Metropolitan handicap, and, after a
mile journey over the fnain course at Belmont
park, John "A. brakes Graphic flashed under the
wire winner by three quarters of length.
Roseben the public faEorite, was fifth. Rose
ben led into the strength, but died away in
the last furlong, his effort being a repetition
of the losing race lie ran ten days ago in the
Excelsior handicap. rs ~ ID. RI
The betting against the winner was to t.
and she was heavily played Roseben went back
a point from to i. to =: to q The big field
managed to get away in compact bunch, ex-
cept Ormonde's Right, who left
Roseben carried 129 spounds, the top weight,
but despite this heavy impost he sent
away at dizzy pace, and it was due to his
early efforts that the; time 1:39 was made over
the dry but dead track.
The stake was worth nearly $4,000, of which
the second horse received $1,000 and the third
81 900.
Only one favorite, Hyles, in the New York
steeplechase won.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
WENT TO A DRAW
AFTER 10. ROUNDS
Yanger and Prendergast in Fast
Mixup Before Grand
Rapids Crowd.
journal Special Service.

Grand Rapids, Mich. May 11.-Tonn. iren.
dergast of Saginaw and Benny Yanger Of Chi
cago fought ten fast and furious rounds to a
draw last night at Powers operahouse. The de-
cision was the only that could be given, as
the men fought SO evenly that not even a hair
line decision would give a shade to either
man.
In the first rounds of the fighting both men
fought rather cautiously, seeming to test each
others strength, hut in the final periods of
the contest each fighter strove vanly to land
the money punch. The odds on the battle IA
yored 1anger, many bets being made at the
ringside at seven to five. Perhaps Yanger had
shade on the infghting, but Prendergast made
up this in the outtghting reaching Benny
with some terrific right swings.
In the fifth round the men mixed it furiously
with honors about event. Yanger played for
Prendergasts body, while the Saginaw mann was
content to play en- Yanger's face s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
.PHLSBURY WINS ITS
MEET WITH D. 6. 4. S.

Special to The Journal. E.
Owatonna Mimi, May 11:-In the annual
dual field and track meet held. ON the fair
grounds yesterday afternoon, Pillsbury defeated
Dodge Center high school by 80 to AZ The
dashes were closely contested and went to Dodge
Center, but the long run and field events went
to Pillsbury.
Swendimun of the Dodge Center high school
carried off the honors for his team, winning 26
points Of the total of A. Pillsbury did not
have any star, but every man did credit to his
school. - 'ss::.s
The track was in such poor condition that re-
ord king was impossible, but in the broad
jump Pillsbury broke the record by going 20 feet
q inches. This stands as mark among nigh
and ''prep'' schools Captain Jones won the
half mile and mile in easy manner and is to be
sent to Chicago in June. .sr
The PiIlsbury baseball team plays Rochester
high school for the championship Of southern
Minnesota Saturday. -.