davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-04-04
OUR VOTING CONTEST GETTING LIVELY.
Interest Awakening and New Candidates
are Coming 70. ward.

A number of parties are begin
ming to take an interest in our
sewing machine contest which has
10Y been running only a few
weeks. 1t is a foregone %conclu-
sion that some one is going to be
the proud possessor of a high
grade, brand new sewing machine,
n of the very best makes 1t is
going to take a little effort to be
the winner, but it is fully worth
the while of any one. If the win
ner does not want the machine it
could be sold for enough to- more
tnan pay for a full months can
vass fol subscriptions and votes.
Why not try 1t? Subscribers are
easy to get while our special offer
lasts.
the voting at the close of bust
ness Tuesday evening stood as
follows:
Miss Pearlie A. Holshouser,
City, No g.. .......... 1900
Mrs. Viola Miller, Rockwell. 1900
MissLillie Wyatt. Salisbury,
No. 4, ................. $50
Mrs. J. L. Lippard, Barber,
No. 575
Miss Mamie Peeler, Faith, 525
Mrs. Mary E. G. Holshouser,
Rockwell, APO
Miss Lizzie Rufty, Craven, $50
Miss Ina Mingus, city, Nos, $50
Mrs. Emma Ward, Lyerly, $50
Miss Maggie Casper, City,
No. 3,.......~.......... $50
Miss Annie J. Goodman,
city, No. 3............. 1875
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-04-04
Confederate Veterans Reunion, New Or
leans, La, April 25th.27th, 1906.

For the above occasion the
Southern Railway will sell tickets
to New Orleans, La, and return
at prices named below:
Goldsboro, $40; Greensboro,
$17.40; Selma, $19.55; Winston
Salem, 1920; Raleigh, $3.50;
Salisbury, $685.; Dur h a m,
$1S 50; Hickory, $15.75; Char
lotte, 1855.
Approximately low rates from
other points. Tickets on sale
April 22nd, 23rd, and Oath, with
final limit April Both. The origi-
nal purchaser may secure extern
sion of final limit until May 31st
by personally depositing ticket
with Joseph Richardson, Special
Agent, Theatre Arcade, New Or
leans, La, not earlier than April
Goth and not later than April
Both. and paying fee of fifty cents.
General J. S. Carr has sele cted
the Southern Railway via Atlanta,
Montgomery and Mobile as the
official route for his "Annual
Confederate Veterans Special"
which will consist of frst-class
day coaches, and Standard Pull
man Cars to be handled through
to New Orleans without change.
This special train will leave
Raleigh, N. c., at $3.50 p. NJ,
Monday, April 23rd, and will
reach New Orleans about 80 %.
NJ, Tuesday, April 9th. Any
one may use this special train.
Berth rate from Raleigh and Dur
ham Sc, Greensboro SIS so, Sails
bury and Charlotte SIS. Two per-
sons may occupy a berth without
additional cosC. Excellent SER
vice on regular trains in each d.
rection. Ask your Agent for
rates from your station.
For further information and
Pullman reservations write.
R. L.. VERNON,
|Trav. Pass. Agt,,
Charlotte, N. G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-04-04
MCCKSVILLE AND DAVE COUNTY.
Mrs. O.P. Stroud and John Fry Dead
Bell for the Presbyterians.

A Bell tor fDe PreSDyteHdnS.
Mocksvile Courier, March 18th.
Rev. and Mrs, J. P. Rodgers
are spending the week in Nor
wood.
The Presbyterian congregation
have put up the new bell. It is a
sweet toned bell and was donated
by Thos. Gather, of Charlotte.
Mrs. O. P. Stroud died last
Thursday at her residence near
County Line after a protracted
illness at an advanced age.
JOHN Fry died Tuesday night
at his residence in Callahan town
ship, in his 53rd year, after q
short illness, the remains we're
inferred in Winston today.
Drs. Kimbrough and Rodwel!
assisted by DR.. Byerly, of Coolee-
NEE amputated the right leg above
the knee of a young man Rouse,
in the Western part Of town Fri
day. The operation was success
full and the young man is doing
we'll.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS

Broomhall Cables-Liverpool- Wheat was quiet
at the opening with values unchanged, being
markets yesterday: Later, however; prices eased
I'd as q result Of selling by small traders, due
to the liberal offerings Of L. Plata M.
steady undertone was attributed to the better
cables from America and very unsatisfactory
Chicagosstock grain: Wheat, public, 100000
bu, increase 2ea 900; private, 5000 900 decrease
$4,000; total, A. es, 900. increase 25e, co. last
i1o ooe privste, ss7 900, decrease total
1,121, 900, decrease 67,0oo; last year, CSC, 0oo
Se ss s sssse tsts e Rsvss de-
Contract stocks@w wheat $3.50, 900 bu. increase
oOO decrease $4,000; last year, 4,39, 900. -}zs &.
Chicago to Charles D. Lewis: Deliveries lily erie Of
bu rye and 80 ties of lard. Some Of the pro
vision bulls talk zoe per ID for pork and &c
Chicago-Oats will continue to show decreases
in Bradstreet's, while corn will increase: May
oats and May corn will sell cents difference
sa9s 600 ba T 1as9 sa
streets will be moderately bullish compared
with last week. =,
Standard Oil suits VIII proceed and that the
contention Of the defendant that there was
Iapse between the repeal OF the ElKlnS Jaw unu
the enactment of the present statute Is not con-
sidered by the government valid reason for
withdrawing their claims.
New York-Private London cable says: Pri-
vate discounts are nearly the same as the bank
rate. Some business has been done subject to
a rise I'M the latter. It is rumored that large
exports Of gold to South America are immi-
nent. ..,.ia,
New York to Charles 3. Lewis: 1T is re.
london is buying United States Steel on ad-
vices from this side. The information in Morgan
, circles is favorable to purchases on every re-
cession.' &. -. ,s5s ..,.o
Chicago-Provision trade slow but prices prices
higher with hogs. Demand from commission
hoIses has been moderate, and there has been
no buying by western packers (the feature OF
the earlier trading for some timel. Local longs
snnplied most of the offerings. The market has
a Arm undertOne. n .E5 - q z sos n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
THE CASH TRADE
EYE AND Flax ERAcTIoNALLY Low

RYE AND Flax FRAcTIoNALLY LOWER
OTHER GRAINS STEADY.
.bbAA-Receipts. 81 cars against 90 cars
gear ago.; Shipments SO cars. Closing prices:
Atrnnne s cash. 1:1s%; to arrive, s. .ieX:
ne SohE pooa,r+ yellow corn closed at 3s&c
oArs.No. white oats closed at s2Mc. Re-
ceip u.s. - cars; shipments 80 cars. = i -
FEED AND MEAL-Prices are lower Coarse
cornmeal and cracked corn, in sacks sacks
extra, sl5.5o@15.75; No. l ground feed, Is
$16@16.25; No. 2 ground feed, Il corn and X
oats, so-lb sacks. sacks extra. .s1e5O@1e76;
sacks. sacks extra, $17@1725. - =. = 49,
tMILLSTUFFS = Bran In bulk, SIT; shorts,
az; j. mntdddlings, $2o@2o.5o red dog, 14os,
f2225@2250; feed in 2oO-lb sacks 81. rs addi-
tional; In 100-lb sacks, S1.75 additional. Ship
Ments for the day, 1927 tons. 80
Observation-Disclosures ranged from 4Oc to Soc
ReesHlPts' 20 cars: shipments, 4s cars:
ceipts, 20 cars shipments, ~ cars. -
HAY-Timothy, choice, $13; No. 1. $12@12. so;
No. 2. $1o:5o@11.5o; No. 9. 81. 5opa.50; clover,
No. ! as s1o Ga No: s7@s; mixed, No. l. S.: 81
/ 1,;a So 5o@n; Nc; s9@lo' No: Sos;
straw, No. l. $e@e.5O; No. 2. $45ogS; wheat eat
Pr oat straw, $4@5. Receipts, $50 tons; ship.
ments, none. ~ r . r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
TRAINING DOG POLICE

W, G. Fitzgerald in the October Century.
The training Of the, young Newfound-
lands that M. Lepine periodically adds
to his staff is one Of the sights of Paris.
It takes place in the headquarters Of the
agents plongeurs, a small building on
the quay side not far from the Cathedral
Of the Notre Dame. Dogs and men enter
into the exercise with zest, and there is
usually a crowd of onlookers. Only
dummy figures are used, but the rescue
is nevertheless, a very realistic AFFAIR.
The big dogs know perfectly well what
the exercise means, and they wait with
comic enthusiasm until the dummy lis
thrown into the water and an agent
plongeur rushes out on hearing the
splash and the cutlery Of spectators
While the men are busy with the lines
and life buoys the dog plunges into the
water swins to the dummy, watches
with rare intelligence for an opportunity
to get an advantageous hold; and then
it either swims ashore or waits for its
master who brings to the rescue long
poles, cork belts and the like. The more
experienced dogs, however, will easily
effect q rescue from first to last wi thout
human assistance; and ait is an inspir-
ing sight to watch them looking for a
foothold on the slippery sides Of the river
bank and pulling the heavy dummy into
a place Of safety.
It takes about four months to train
the dogs efficiently. They are also charged
with the protection of their masters when
attacked by the desperate rlfdans who
sleep under the, arches 2sof the bridge in
summer. Thus in Paris also the police
dogs are q: proved success g. IL ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
THE QUEER SIDE OF JAPAN

j. Ingram Bryan in Harper's Weekly.
In Japan the lower orders of life not
only make war and supply meat, but
evince sundry other peculiarities that
render the invaluable concomitants Of
civilization. A few days ago number
ward the upper limbs Of a large pine
tree. Stopping to learn the secret Of
this unusual interest, a man was OBJ
served descending the tree, while q
crow was furiously cawing and beating
about his head; then it was seen that
the trespasser had possessed himself of
one Of her brood, an unprepossessing
little chick that no one could be mag
ined to fancy for q pet. Asked what
he replied that it made excellent medi-
cine for the blood: 'eChi- no-michi-n
kusuri,'' to use his exact words To
insure the efficacy of the medicine, he
explained, the bird must be taken be-
fore It leaves the nest, if possible, or,
if it has left the nest, before it gets
to where it can drink water, for, he
it loses all virtue as blood cure. The
process Of preparing the remedy is,
first, to kill the crow, and without
clearing it, to incase the body in an
air-tight covering Of cement or clay.
The mold is then baked for two or
three days In q hot lire. When the clay
crust is removed, naturally the crow
will be found to be black, lump Of
pure charcoal. This is pulverized and
converted into pills of the 'sIpink y
order, which are very popular here as
a blood regulator. He reminded his in
terlocutors that The medicine was very
rare because Of the difficulty Of finding
a crow that had not taken water. The
man was perfectly sincere, and APP
peared extremely proud Of his success
in having secured the bird. He was
reluctant to leave the tree lest there
should be another. one, on, the ground
| somewhere.
| Those who since the brilliant achieve
ments of the Japanese Red Cross SO.
| ciety in the lateAWar, are accustomed
to take for granted the advance of
medical science in this country, will
of course, bear in mind Chat the prac-
titioner; under consideration had not at
this time acquired membership in any
legally recognized therapeutic fraterni.
ty; but probably his nostrum was quite
as effective as much of the medicine
THAT is sold to q large constituency at
la higher price in other portions of the
/ globe. VI 5 assa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
MONEY REPORTS


BERLIN, Dec. 1s-Exchange on London, 20
marks 4SA pigs for checks ! Discount rates
Short bills, IS per cent; three months bills,
9 per cent The weekly statement. of the I'm
perial Bank of Germany shows the following
changes: Cash in hand increased $50, 900 marks
treasury notes increased 1,34O, 900 marks; other
securities decreased 4,4s0, 900 marks: notes in
circulation increased S,12O, 900 marks.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 1S.-Bank clearings today
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. ls.-Bank clearings to-
day, IS, 1S6, 973. go; New York exchange, selling
rate, soc premium; buying rate, zoe premium
Chicago exchange, selling rate, SOC premium
buying rate, zoe premium; London eO-day sight
documentary exchange quotable at $4.7SFs. 10
PARIS, Dec. 18.-Three per cent rentes, 95t
235c for the account. Exchange on London, psf
AAc for checks. -, ...-l-... - o.,
NEW YORK, Dec. Close-Prime mer-
camille paper, 6@6A per cent; sterling ex
change heavy, with actual business in bankers
bills at s.: $4,000. s345 for demand and at
47S25@ "a $3.50 for sistyday bulls posted rates:
bills, s4.78@4.7sh; bar silver, 6Sssc; Mexican
dollars; oS1sc; government bonds firm; railroad
bonds heavy. a.---- .'-l = ~. ..f'-t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
p + PUTS AND CALLS.
Puts-May wheat, SO7s@80Ac.
5Calls-May wheat, SO15c.
Curb-May wheat, S0A @S0$c. a
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION DEC. 10

- STATE GRAIN INSPECTION DEC. 10.
. Inspected In-Wheat-Cars-G Northern
NO / hard, 9; No. l northern, 42;sN 2 north
eEn, 81 No. 8. IS; No. 4, q; rejected, 10; no
Milwaukee-No. i northern. 10: No. north
ern,, IS: No. 8, Is; No. 4, Ia; rejected, 8; no
grade, g. -. s. = u
Minneapolis & St. Louis-No. 1 northern. /:
No. northern, A; No. 8, l; No. 4, II; no
500 Line-No. hard, /; No. 1 northern, IS;
No. 2 northern, 10; No. g. 10; No. 4. 8: re-
Northern Pacihc-No. hard, s; No. north.
er1, Is; No; northern, 10; No: s, 6.
II: rejected, 2; no grade, Is. 49,. =
Total-No. hard, 10; No. 1 northern, 90;
rejected, 10; no grade, SO. IS $ .s51 ~ !
Other Grains Inspected In-Cars--No. i durum
wheat. 7;&No. durum wheat. 25; No. 8 durum
wheat. 81; No. durum wheat. s.: No. win
ter wheat. 22;2 No. winter, wheat, 59;, re
5ected winter wheat. g; mixed wheat. 8; No.
yellow corn, 8; No corn, 1: No. . corn. 4:
no no grade corns 2S; No. white oats. q; No. 4
10; No. 2 rye, s; No. 3 rye, 12; no grade rye,
l; No: barley, 49,; No. 1 feed barley, "a; No.
2 feed barley. 46: no grade feed barley, ID:
No. northwestern fax, 2; No. 1 fax, go: re.
jected flax, "a; grade fax, 49, ~ -
Inspected Out-Cars-No. 2 durum wheat 2:
No. 3 durum wheat, IL; No. durum wheat, 1;
No. ! hard wheat /; No. northern wheat,
No: wheat 1; no grade wheat l. No. 8
corn, 8; No. 3 white oats, H. No. I White White
oats. 8; No. oats, 10; No. feed barley. /:
ern fax, 2; No. i fax. is. 'l ''"s'''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18

q. LONDON CLOSING sToo Ks, Dec IS. Icon Con-
solssfot money IS ~ consols for account 1914
dian Paciac, 203; Chesapeake 4 Ohio, IS; Chi
q St Paul, 1857 De Beers. 22as Denver i
a Rio Grande ~; Denver & Rio sGrande preferred,
SECOND preferred TO- Illinois Central, $50: Louis
Vile 4 Nashville 1903; Missouri, Kansas &
!exas, ~ New, York Central, 1871; Norfolk
ss; Ontario y Western. 4gh; Pennsy lyania,
l05$ Rand Mines, 81 Reading. "a : Southern
Railway. BAY; Southern Railway preferred.
j 91A; Southern Pacific. s6ss; Union Paeihc..
:aSo4; Union Pacific preferred, 90; United States
Steel, 1875; United States 4 Steel nreferred.
3sso ua%;;, Wabash, 2oh; Wabash preferred. A;
Bar silver steady, 50 s-1ed per ounce.
Money, AK @5 per cent M
The rate Of discount In the open market for
short bills is 6@6A per cent. The rate of dis.
count IN the open market for three months bills
y The stock exchange here will be closed Dec.
25 20 and Jan, /, "a IN -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
Worlds Visible Increases 2664OOO Bushels I PAUL
PAUL SOFTER: y / / R ],
CAUSES A SLUMP.
NEW STOCK ISSUE RESULTS IN AZ
GENERAL, DECLINE.
st. Paul Leads with Drop Sof Several
Points Under Previous Close The
Hill Stocks Also Are Points Of At
tack Early Feyerish Rallies Fail to

b 4 - !
New York. Dec 1s.-Interest in the opening
trading in stocks conferred in the action of st.
EFaul IN response to the new stock issue with
subscription rights to stockholders at par which
was announced e after the close 70 the market
yesterday. The first sales were Of $500 shares
At 19S and 1914 compared with the last price
at le1 yesterday. Immediately afterwards the
price y; fell to 1924 The general list lower
axcentip n.y., baltimore Ohio being notable
exception with rise of IN. Canadian Pacific
zen LIS, Anaconda ~. National Railroad OF
MeAico preferred AND Union Pacific and Great
No ntia ore certificates large fractions.
i, rfaces OF STOCKS crumbled away, the selling be
ins concentrated against st. Paul and the Hill
STOCKS. other stocks were effectively depressed
aiso. Inc drop reached g. points In St. Paul
s - IN the preferred, ~ in Central Railroad Of
new Jersey, 8 In Great Northern preferred, 3A
In Northern Pacific, 8 in Anaconda. Q in Cen
e e Chemicai. l Is In Union Pacific, Canadian
racine, Reading, Delaware & Hudson, Great
Nortnern ore certificates and American Ice secur-
New York Central, Locomotive Smeltinnp Con-
soi1dated Gas and Hooking Coal. Feverish rail-
ues running from to- points in St. Paul and
the Hall group strengthened the list, but the tone
was unsettled again at IL O'Clock
Baltimore & Ohio moved up vigorously AZ and
nelpea the general market by sympathy. Prices
sAse way again afterwards the loss in Great
~ 'neln preferred then reaching 61h, st. Paul
-, Northern Pacific 51a, Great Northern ore
eertincates :, Union Pacific National Railroad of
mexico preferred and Wisconsin Central pre
Ie9reo =, North Western IN and Southern Pa.
enc, Illinois Central and Texas 4 Pacific /.
/ Rutland preferred sold at a decline Of ? onI
Pacific Coast An. Bonds heavy a: =. \.
buying by the short interests and more gen
era era enorts at support caused another good rally
put the Willingness to sell the market nm 81,
bulges caused prices to sag again. St - pa a.,
Vas was lower, eh in all, the; preferred s, Great
M Nor, preferred and Central Railroad of
:, Around Pm. the list began to rise again
Great Northern preferred and Northern Pssiac
[ nthsn 3 points, st. Paul q and numerous
mere We're momentary advances in isolated
ives, Westerns tell to new low levels. st. Paui;s
loss los reached 81, the preferred ~. Great
G Gossnef9 preferred sA, Northern Pacific 8.
ern ., Canadian Pacific 2A and the list quite
generally between 1 and points. = \ 49,
stocR quotations reported for The Journal by
neapolls Closing figures are hid: "1.n-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18

Hog receipts fairly liberal, running ahead OF
the corresponding day year ago. but falling
considerably short Of last Tuesday. Prices
steady with Monday. The range continued mar
S.; mixed. $3.50 to $6; butchers, 5.95 to $6.05;
heavy packing, $5.65 to 1918. < -
/ Hogs-55, 232 lbs, $6.O2h; no. 1858 lbs So;
TO-, 100 lbs, So; Al 254 lbs, Sc; 3d. 201 lbs Sc;
60, pit lbs, Sc; 10. 100 lbs. Sc; 20, 1SS lbs,
Sc; 50, 20 lbs, So; AZ, 232 lbs, s5.95; 80, 210
lbs. $685.. ~-t = sr' - - ~
CATTLE Receipts light for Tuesday. Killing
stuff moving readily at steady prices. Good
stock and feeding cattle in demand at unchanged
and yeals steady.
| Butcher Cows and Heifers-, 1 $40 lbs, So
2, 1890 lbs, So; 2, LILO lbs, $275; 8, 976 lbs,
$3.50; 3, lob lbs $2.40; 8, 1000 lbs, $685..
Cutters and Gamers, $50 lbs. $2.10; 2, 995
lbs, 81 80; /, $50 lbs, $1.s5; 1, .7SO lbs, Sits
| 4, S72 lbs, $175; l, $50 lbs, $1.75.
Veal Calves-1o, 116 lbs, $3.50; 3, 80 lbs, 81
| 1, 80 lbs, So. .--@ - -
Stock and Feeding steers-1s, $50 lbs 1925
| 1, $50 lbs, 1925; L. $50 lbs, $275. :. ..
| Mich Cows and Springers-1 cow calf $33
cow, 1 calf, $50. -.
SHEEP-Receipts light and late In reaching
the yards. Market quiet with no quotable
change In prices. Ready outlet for the good
to choice quality stuff Common kinds slow.
Killing Sheep and Lambs-SOl. lambs 80 lbs,
"; Wethers, 93 lbs, $5.15. :t a.
HORSES-Farm mares and delivery horses in
fair demand. Prices steady. General trade will
be slow until after the holidays Quotations:
Drafters, extra, $2O0@235; choice, s170@aOO
common to good, $15O@17O; express and deliv
cry, choice. $165@1S5; good, $115@125; farm
mares, choice. $140@175; good, $1O0@125; driv
ers, 100000. E',-ts> ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
MINING AND CURB STOCKS

Boston quotations at 1 pm, reported by Lo
gan y Bryan, 4O7 Chamber of Commerce, Min
neapolts: Arizona COMMERCIAL, 81 bid; Adven-
ture, AZ; sAllouez, 81; Apex, IN hid; Arcadtan,
Us; Arnold, IN bid; sAshbed, bid; Atlantic,
l3a; Boston Consolidated, f301a; Balaklala, i u
Exploration, AZ bid; Butte & London, = bid;
Butte Coalition. So Calumet Hecla S6U
bid; Centennial, 81 bid; Gonsolida ted, 2Mercur.
IS bid; Calumet & Arizona. 164 Cananea, 3214;;
Davis DAILY, is9s Bid; DAILY West, 10y; DEM.
Arizona, g IBID East Butte, II bid; Elm River.
Is ). Granklin, 30 bid; CRANKY, 1874 bid; Globe.
dated. 81 Greene. Gananea, 22A bid; Helyetia,
3A bid; Hancock, 151s bid; Isle Royale, Is:
skeweenaw, 1871: Mass 7a bid; May
flower, Is bid; MASSACHUSETTS Gas, 6OA;
Mexican Consolidated, 13 v = Michigan, 10; Mo-
vada Consolidated. is bid; Newhouse, II bid j;
Colony I lid: old po Siil s oseeols
Pit t.. 251 Iheumatlc Service, Pneu-
matte n1 Service preferred. 80; Quincy 99; Raven
% bid - Rhode ., Island, 81 Santa Fe shan
ferred 28N bid; Swif t., 100 i Superior Copper,
70 bid; sIamarack. III: Tecumseh, 26ss: Troy
Man, 374 bid Trinity, II United Copper 72as
bid; United States Mining. 81 "; United States
Mining preferred. 40; Utah Consolidated, 65 II !;
Union Land, ah bid United Fruit, E10S Utah
Nevada. bid; Victoria e ~ ashingt on, q;
l Einona, 70 olverine, III XII: Wyandnts 255s;
1 Warren Dey. 20, Az asked ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Dec: 1s.-wheat was quiet
an an Gay and the marfet tirmer. May opened I'M
a gain Of Nc. December advanced Nc. Durum
wheat closed unchanged and cash spring contin-
ue saa Vas d for No
unchanged at s12s%. sold to si2sA, Closed eeds at
s1;2s decline q rs; oats advanced ",
S0Ac; to arrive. No. i northern, s0%c: No. 2
northern, 1870; on track, No. northern, sOsac;
81 3st sl 5s aos Nay
drum t. arrive in pecembss: No. ss% g. No. oof
s1:2o$; Januar, s1.so1a: May, $1.2sas; oats to
CARS Mies sars ISL sst 1885,
Receipts: wheat. e7,6ae bu; oats: 5,7o7; barley.
1 %hest, i 49, 1S sa max % S9 Shipments;
MILWAUKEE FLOUR AND GRAIN. Dec. Is.
s1@s2c No. ? northern, 7s@7sAc; May, 7s3A q
7s&c bid. Rye, lower; Nc; I. e7h@e7Ae.
5 Raey o ssady iu No. @Ss sp @
higher hag No. cash, 4oh @4a1ac; May, 4sA@
~ %heat1Puts, 1885 @7sAc bid; calls. 1850
corn-Puts. 1850 bid; calls, 1870 bid:
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Dec. 1s.-
Flour. receipts. &c, 4s4 brls; sales. 1000: -four
| steady, but slow. Wheat, receipts, 144,0oo bu;
SaleS JUU,OUU tnere was q STEADY rullng IN
wheat. due to light receipts. sfirmness Of out
side markets and in sympathy with corn; May,
i New York. Corn. receipts 51.eoo blu;
sales, 10000; option market was steady on light
| receipts and covering; May, so e-1e@5o%c.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Dec. 1s.-wheat, spot.
| firm; No. 2 red western winter. S.: futures
steady ea DECEMBER, nominal; March. Is Sid;
mixed, new, As I'D; American mixed, old, As 4d; ;
futures, steady; January, As IND; March, 4s
I'd. -ss>.,t a.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Dec <1s.-Close:
Wsat .,sS Zen s7%s S1y 72 Ma
No. red, I4@75e; No; 8, 6s7A @7se; Corn,
ts@6ea 4o s Cash nf ~ n1sa No seq
36c; No: 2 white, 37A @3sc. Oats, No. z
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Dec. 1s.-Close: Wheat,
higher; track No. 2 red, cash, 751h @76c; No. 2
bard bard. ~ @7G4 tA Nay, 77A@77Me; July, 76A
@441Ke; No. 2 white, ~ @42c; Nay, 42Me;
| July. 42Ac: Oats, higher; track No cash,
| 85@abAc; No. white, SIC; December, 34@ q
| 84Ac; May, 357sc. 800, ..,..s..:f.-. ~ IF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
TIE PERMANENTLY UNSETTLED
IS QUESTION. 9'ag III
sssss3 Is 4 4 8ia. New Y ork Sum- IS p.

really mad.
II don't know, y he replied; the
county won t pay a lot OF high priced
alienists to find out. =
Thus we see the disadvantages Of
living In the spacious times:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
ARIZONA CoPPERs.

Today's market is weak and slumpy, with
Greene and Cananea the weak features These
prices on these stocks are inexplainable when
1t 1s considered that what is supposed to be
an official statement of their plan OF consolida-
ton has been given out and their prices should
De on that scale from four to six points higher.
The entire market is soft and looks weak
at times, while at others good buying appears
and higher prices seem imminent. n rs