davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
REFORMING MAYNARD BOYS.
"OfA Oh George Junior Republic Shows
Progress for the Year.

- isfse part of our refor1natory system ia essen
80 VICIOUS mischlevous and damning" declared
,ha ~ Io"er yesterday at the annual meeting of
W. george Juniors Republic Association and the
.,o Ala Tor New York City to the assoca-
N'i al the Brick Presbyterian Church Fifth ave-
. ana S'th street. over which he presided
Ihere are two types OF boys" continued Bishop
ol'er' me vicious and the wayward. The art OF
M rsl"ilhs boys is 10 distinguish between the two
me George Junior Republic has got hold OF one
y. me greatest principles in the uplift of the
e,,o This has been the important year we have
tbs ReI,t,isa sald william r. George. the founder OF
5sT5 puoIlc ana then he told the story OF William
Se!ueLi. one or his boys, and how the Republic s
taps OO''dse Is going to be called the SeidelI Cot
He was one Of the toughest fellows en- the East
80, ne SAID he knocked at my door night
when he was fresh from two years In Jail and
"sHea my advice about doing job that night
asked ty by uoh you make a man of yourselfT
,bi,JI you'd but it's too dead easy. I want some
thing hsFf so ey yGp5e n mistaken old boy it's the hardest
Well seidelI consInded @ he'd fET IL and he came
10. 10 lhe hepuolle He could hardly read or write
examinations, and actually did So passing in every
SG4JJtcl JJt Havlns reached the age limit at the Re
fa5 Hr 5|% Cy yers preDaratory work in one and en-
larry, graduated from Cornell and went to work
but ms eyes gave out, and with blindness only
SIX months away, he turned on the gas and killed
George, .'and asked Them il they thought life
Ike Ike that should 20 unremembered. No, sir they
c6ts 90 IN taas hDW we are going to call the new
Of the association; John A. Parker. E G Mercer.
Hutchins of Litchfeld Conn also spoke There
was large attendance and the reports all spoke
The Republic has had an incoms of over $4,000
this year has received gifts or pledges amounting
now has 1$7 citizens.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
MEN as H0USEW0RKERs.
Some Apply to Municipal League for Places
as Domestics.

While admitting that amount OF effort could
create a supply Of competent housemaids, Miss
Elizabeth Rhodes, Of the research department OF
the Woman's Municipal League, suggested yester-
day morning in addressing the league at No 70
East 26th street, several ways in which existing dis
trcss could be relieved. One through the util-
ization Of men as houseworkers
We have frequently received communications
from unemployed men who wished to secure places
as housewOrkers,' she said. and no doubt there
are others like them I don't think this could be
counted upon very fruitful Of supply.
Such cases probably would never be anything but
sporadic, but it IS possible that they would be su-
ciently numerous 10 help little.
Another source Of relief might be found in part
time service. This has been tried with considerable
success in other cities. and II has been found that
there are a large number OF. women who glad TO
earn little money by working for part OF each
day: One employer, who advertised for a woman 70
TS SoK +t IFG I5oGk eI IN u O'clock for IS % week
many replies 10 voT tbiuI she vtouiS haSa had ON
such an evening II she had advertised for resident
The research department is unable to follow up
any OF these ideas. but If model agency With
which we could cooperate could be established
agency would have TO be endowed, however. It can
want return for their money, because supply OF
competent maids cannot be created. and the oTdi-
wants her in return for her sabsSrption % IS apt to
lose interest in the enterprise
THEATRICAL AGENCIES
The morning was devoted 20 reports from the
research department. and Miss Frances Kellor
stated that through the Kindness Of Mrs. Minnie
Madderu Fiske effort was soon TO be made to
investigate and regulate theatrical agencies This
work has been delayed for want Of funds, but
Mrs Fiske has promised to give a benefit some
time in January for the purpose OF raising the
money required.
Some Of these agencies" Miss Kellor said, 'ad-
vartise all through the country in August and
September for girls TO take theatrical positions.
end then when the girls come TO New York. think
ing that they gCtng 10 have opportunity
90 into legitimate drama, they sent TO cheap
dance ana concert halls. We also want to estab-
lish 3 club similar 10 the Art Workers Club for
theatrical employees, but before doing so want to
secure their cooperation and make sure that they
would be willing 70 into Il. II is. OF course.
very difficult for persons keeping such irregular
hours 70 live in the regulation boarding house
Miss Rosa Fried told about the work Of the de-
partment among immigrant girls. Mrs. Richard
AldTich presided.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
DEATH OF MR. ballard.

The announcement Of the death Of Charles RollIn
Ballard. Of Vermont will bring sorrow to many
outside OF his immediate family circle Nr. Ballard
was one Of the most active and interested mem
bers Of the T s. S and the organizer of the
MiddetOTn Springs branch friend, in writing
of him saws: with his gentle life and mental at
tainments he was easily the most tovable and dis
tinguhhed character in the town Mr.. Ballard was
q graduate Of the Vermont University at Burling-
ton and for many years active educator in
his own state and in achusetts where he also
served librarian. His poems and miscellaneous
writings contributed to many papers. Mr.
BaIlard's memory will long be cherished because
he has added much To the sum of human happi-
ness He died last Sunday, the day following the
celebration Of his seventy-ninth birthday. Mrs.
Ballard survives him.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
MONEY RECEIVED.

"A Friend to Sunshine in Manhattan has sent
her check $50 of which $40 Is to TO the Con-
sumptve Home fund and SO for the expense fund
in distributing Christmas sunshine. This friend
also. expresses her admiration for the Sunshine %
sends s., with best wishes, and says: Il was among
the first members Of the T. s. 5. still wear my
badge, and, IN my eighty-fouTth year, might call
myself an emeritus" Mrs. J. A Reinhart con
tributes s. for the Christmas fund and 81 for Lit
invalid or blind child; J. B, S, g. for expense
fund distributing sunshine: "Englewooc, s., for
Christmas sunshine and 80 cents for expense fund
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
STORAGE NOTICES.

YORKViLLE STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
16S and loo East s4th ST. To Silas Brown,
gerald Mrs Robert HeiIbig. Mrs. Schwso.
Mrs Lennon. Mrs. Linden. J. Meye-horfer'
Margaret Potrin. Mrs. Mexican, A Walsh.
Mrs. Brown, Mr.. Hand: You are hereby
notified that the time for the payment OF
my lien upon the property hereinafter de-
scrlbed having expired. and after due notice
such property. to-wit, household goods,
personal effects and merchandise stored by
you In my warehouse, to be sold at public
auction, according to the statute in such
case made and provided, in G. Mertes's
auction rooms. 155 East 125th St. December
is, 1906, commencing 1890 a. m. and con-
tlnuing every Tuesday until the sale is COM
pleted. Yorkville Storage Warehouse, 163
and i65 East s4th St. n. ". Wood. pro-
prietor.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
ibe 0rfbur,e Embroidery Desiens

,.,,a- - T. a sna- reproduction - an embroidery
Fl- ~ % inches On receipt OF 70 cents We
~ s5na Inc larg, aesieu by mail 70 any address.
srb17- 7-a may be- transferred 70 any material for
r'FF'As 1y simply following the directions
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
CHRISTMAS DINNERS.

President Of the T S, S.: I inclose 20 cents 70
start the dime album for Christmas dinners. We
filed three albums last year, each album contain
ing s. making SIS. Let every one send 10 cents
and the album viii soon be filed. Yours IL Sun
shine, Mrs. !. W. HAWKINS
MashnEton.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
DAILY THOUGHT.

All things are literally better lovelier and more
beloved for the imperfections which have been d.
vInely appointed that the law Of human life may bt
effort and the law of human Judgment mercy
RuSkin.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
PASCAL CAKE SALE

mi SALE VIII be held Saturday from Il
- ~ O'clock ~ -he Pascal Institute ,lo 5-s T.ay-
r cr5c- '-4'. Tea and sandwiches wiz be served
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
TYPEWRlTINo.

TYPEW makes sold, rented,
repaired. exchanged; reliable service
German. 10 Nassau st Telephone 2740-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool
tables; high grade bowling alley build
ers; lowest prices. MARX BROS. "A
Union Square
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

YOUNG MAN to DO cleaning IN private
garage; one years experience running
machines: references from last employer.
J. G.. 474 Lsnox ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NORTH GE9MAN LLOYD.

tOnits Gibraltar HOmfts Genoa
From Bremen Piers Sd & 4th Sts-. HoboSsnA
y. G. LLOYD EMPRESS SERVICE.
MarseiI lies -Napies-AleNRndrta.
GE1RMAN-MEDTTEs RANEAN-LEVANc
LINE
Marseilles-Gisnoa via Naples TO the LsvanA
ROYAL ROClfANIAN MAI. STEAMER5>
Constanza-Cc1s4a acknowledgements
Alexandria
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS
CHEEKS GOOD ALL. OVER THE WORLD,
OELRICHS g CO.. No. 8 Broadway " e
Louis II. Never 1910 Walnut ST. Phila-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

YOUNG MAN. 81 honest. willing and reli-
able wishes position to break IN de-
tective- Fred Merz. Mills Hotel No. .,
16 Rivtngton ST
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
HELP WANTED.
Female.

ABRAHAM & STRAUS,
BROOKLYN, WANT A
NUMBER OF BRIGHT
GIRLS OVER 16 YEARS
OF AGE TO ACT Az
p Ar c Ell WRAPPERS
APPLY TO SUPERIN-
TENDENT. DE P A r T.
MENT OF WRAPPING.
BASEMENT.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

YOUNG MAN. 80 desires position: refer
ence; warehouse preferred Haag. 1l6
East 30 st
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

YOUNG MAN. "a: at anything: references
last employer can be seen J. G.. 4T4
Lenox ave
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

YOUNG MAN. "a: good at figures and
writing: willing, honest: steady job IRE
ferred; married. Herman Roth. IS Madison
ave, Glendale. L l.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

YOUNG MAN. American. 21 az anything
automobile garage preferred Z, Violin
sky. So Avenue d.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

YOUNG MANI ONCE OF automobile
business; best OF references and recon-
mendatlOns: sober honest and willing. II.
Cottier I34 East 43d ST
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

YOUNG MAN, 10. speaking German.
strong and willing TO work wishes place
at anything after 4 o'clock evenings. Ad-
dress Jehien, l62 East 74th ST
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

YOUNG married American. %. with fair
education. at anything. with chance for
advancement. William WeIder. S54 Ho-
boken ave. Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

YOUNG MAN. educated. who has had con-
siderable experience with machinery and
drafting; best Of references Address r.
Carbury pa West 52d ST
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value: made
Into new articles or exchange for new Jew
elry or japanese goods at NJ. F. Teppers
factory, 10 West S1st st. basement.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
LINE.

Twin Screw Passenger Service
CTH-CHERBOC BOCRG-HAdBCR0-
-Walde-see- Dec. 15.5 AM ms V MA Dec a.
BIuechsr. Dec. %. 10 AN Am ka (nsw )Jsn-S
%Omits Cherbourg.
Mediterranea Service.
TO CIRRALTAR-NAPLE LES-GENOA
Hamburg .. Jan 10 Hamburg. Mar. .
sf'Moltke. Jan - ~TP- v Luise- APT. II
Deutschland. Feb. 4 f.Moltke- Apr. =
Hamburg. Feb. 10 Hamburg. Nay Z
sFas Grill Room Sc fHas GynnastITa.
Mediterranean and Orient Cruise. 20 dAy~
'Nsditerranean Cruise
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

wANTED.-Young man, Is to 1S, by a
large corporation, to commence as
Office boy, with good chances for ad-
va n cement Address H. Box 80. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

WATCHMAN.-BY big. strong man, 40:
was a German soldier. understands boil
ers and engines; can do general repairing;
references L. W. 1852 Liberty ave..
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

YOUNG MAN. %. IN any ONCE; type
writer, bookkseper: an all around good
business man b 3. L, III Ellery St.
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

wATCHMAN, middle age. as day or
night watchman- Joseph Mantel. 449
East S1st ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

SIX WEEKS instruction in travelling
Salespauship; position guaranteed upon
Bradstreet System. Roches-
ter. y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PARTNER well known Norwegian sea
captain, active or sleeping; with some
capital to start ship furnishing business IN
Canada or down South. l. d, Norwegian
Consulate. II State st. New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
HELP WANTED.
Male
WAN TED
ALlIVIER I Using
SOLICIT I TgIRS

Wanted-A couple of good adyer-
tising solicitors on The Tribune AL
manac for 1907. Liberal comInls-
s,cn. Address Advertising Manager
Tribune Almanac, 154 Nassau street.
New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

VARNISHER. POLISHER.-Ftrstc class on
pianos, furniture. parquet floors. refnish-
references. Charles Doescher. SOC East
143d 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

NTENDENT--Toung man, mar
ried, with experience IN building con-
struction. wishes position supsrtn-
tendent: very handy and reasonable ref
erence. s. Provenzano. 522 East 152d st.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

TELEGRAPHER. stenographer and type
writer. expert broker. commercial and
press operator and verbatim reporter;
best references for character and ability.
NJ. r. E., Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

FARMER or USEFUL MANY Irish
man. married. children: wife excellent
cook. wei reconamendsd- Al Carpenters
Bureau, 154 9th ave.
JAPANESE wants position as butler. valet
or nouseworksr. city. country. good ref
erencss. Sdsuki. IL Concord ST.. Brooklyn.
JAPANESE. first class. excellent cook.
VINO has twenty years experience. sober
thoroughly competent, best references. say
nan. 40 Nassau St. Brooklyn
JANITOR--By eolored man FOR cold water
fats or building. Mason. 21s West 2Stn.
MILKER.-Man. 40. single. wants steady
place, care to cows temperate: 7
years reference one place. Address K.
-are Tribune Uptown Once. 1854 Broad
way.
USEFUL MAN. IS. English. in private
Iamily. good reference as 70 sobriety
and honesty. Kent. care OF Thompson.
5bS Amsterdam ave
USEFUL MANLY German, 20: single;
und dsrstands furnace, horses, cows. etc;
automobile school graduate; able to do re-
pairs; references; wages SO a month B.
b, Box 225. Tribune Office.
VALET. attendant TO an Invalid: expert
enced. educated. gentlenanly: accus-
toned to travel; New York references
FALET.-By respectable. intelligent. col
ored West Indian. or take care OF gen
tlernans clothing. tailor by trade. Al ref
ereness Johnston. Gaze HaInlin. IS West
I34th-
VALET. attendant 70 an invalid expert
enced, educatsd. gentlemzuly. accus-
TONED 70 trave4. New York references
Graham, SO Lexington ave-
ET-COMPANION.-By young man:
experienced. educated, temperate. speaks
SIX languages. with gentleman, TO travel
abroad; references. Leon. 1902 Walnut ct.
Philadelphia
WAITER--Coloreds IN hotel or institution.
city or country; best references. John
Henderson, las z S5th 81
WAITER, useful man. wants work: city
or country. Address Hamilton, Tribune
Uptown ONCE. 1864 Broadway.
YOUNG COUPLE desire permanent place
with private family: both OF good family;
respectable. honest; city OF country. Thoa-
as, l6S Hall St. Brooklyn.
YOUNG COUPLE, colored (Jamaicans), in
private family woman neat dressmaSer;
fond OF children: man butler; moderate sal
airy. A. Hussock. 35 Pearl st. New Lon
don, Com.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
WORK WANTED.

Male.
AMERICAN, % pleasing address honest
educated, willing, good appearance. Office
experience. bookkeeper, desires change i'm
mediately; salary reasonably low. good ref
erences. Watkins, 80 Manhattan ave
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
Eight Days to Italy

TOURIST BUREAU
r r Tickets. hotel accommodations ano
general information about foreign travel
Travellers checks good oil over the wosids
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY. N T.
Phone 1900 Rector. Piers. Hobokeu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
MARKET OPENS
UNDER PRESSURE.
IRREGULAR MOVEMENT IN ST.
PAUL CONTINUES.
Reduced Dealings Gradually Bring
About Narrower Swing in Prices
Until Market Gets in Rut Some
Pressure Against United States Steel
Dull and Yielding at Noon.

i 4 = ~ I q as : - - f s
New York, June 18.-The stock market opened
under slight pressure today, but rallied almost
Immediately under the lead of St. Paul, which
advanced from the lowest. Consolidated Gas
rose Y but changes otherwise were not signih-
cant.
The irregular movement Of St. Paul, which
was the feature Of yesterdays market con-
t1nned this morning about, the same scale.
The price fuctuated between 1904 and 1872,
the top figure, indicating an overnight rise
OF "a points. In the general market strength
and weakness alternated also with the heay-
mess general on the drive against Brooklyn
Transit and Reading. Around II o'clock the
market was showing armness, st. Paul at the
BEST North Western and Iowa Central preferred
improved lM points and Delaware & Hudson 1.
Tennessee Coal ran of / X points, Brooklyn
Transit 70 and Reading, Pressed Steel Car
and Corn Products preferred !.
Reduced dealings gradually brought about
narrower swing to prices until the market got
into rut. Three or four stocks monopolized
the dealings. st. Paul retained Its feverish
characteristics, but rallied easily when profit
taking ceased. Reading retrieved it's loss but
Brooklyn Transit remained heavy and there
was some pressure against the United States
Steel stocks. The midday market was hfeless
and yielding. Baltimore & Ohio advanced a
point, while Great Northern preferred declined
TX points.
Effective buying was withheld until Erie
Locomotive and Hill stocks had been lowered
materially. Subsequently the general market
rose anew to 142 and 1872, respectively. Inter
est was very slight and decreased. Great North
ern preferred sagged ~ points, Pressed Steel
Car and Pacific Mail III and Atlantic Coast
Line, Erie Locomotive, Sloss Sheffield Steel
and Distillers' Securities to Ia points
Stock quotations reported for The Journal BY
Watson & Co.. Chamber of Commerce, Mime
apoIs. Closinb figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
,...;.1 - .Tha Io,,rnal

Special to The Journal.
Boston. June 13.The statement of the
the y year ending June IS, settles the disputed
question Of the company 8 cost per pound OF
copper This cost includes the 81 ,l64, 600 OF
follows: Cost Of mining, 81 ,leo, 7ee; freight,
SIZES s.. 4es. 5se.
North Butte company for the year, ended March
81, placed the output OF the company at ~
sDg bounds mus. for ea. hs ee
pounds, as 1t has mot been until recently mat
the company has shown its largest sproedction
The above cost d a,n Dy corner Of Cents
which amount 1t is understood, has been re-
duced to slightly over cents per pound Gun Inc
ton BY far the richest ore mined in the Butte
Boston quotations at p. m. June r: No.
bid. Arcadian, 81 bid; Arnold, bid; Ashbed,
bid Atlantic Am9giesR Dev >, C.: R LEY
81 BID 3 s Ra bseI Mssn's dss
aa @siees so Gap zs e9pRsa sa*fn
s 81 Gid; of Bs h'aEs s. 81 BID Paz Vest
River, asked Franklin. IS bid; CRANKY l2 3
81 bid Royae Is o Sd
t Hen'e. aaA Sid: Keweenaw, ii bid: l.. s. 8
81 , BID: Mass s;... " Dl aas hasne sss
Michigan 121s; Mohawk, ee1A bid: Montana Goa G.
& Coke, 80; Nevada Consolidated, u BID
, North Butte Soy; New Bisbee, as1S pid; oie
! Colony. 7b; Old Dominion 4OA 0sceola, 10Y
bid: Parrot. Ply; Phoenix, I asked: Ptts sn,r
Du1uth 20 bid; g9sunatie h,d nn 1M
e5 bid; Raven, az bid; Rhode Island ~
Santa Re, 1a bid; Shannon, sM Shoe Mach;
ST. shoe Mach. preferred, soAa bid; Swift
see see 9 4s bid: Trinity 43 bid: United Copper
6sTa United Copper preferrsa 80 bid unitss
] states Mining. SO; unletd States Mining pre-
/ ferred 48N Utah GIN Union Land IN
/ United Fruit, 111gbid; Utah Nevada, 3H bid
i Victoria tx bid; Washington, bid; Winona
i 6h bid; wolverine, 1877 bid Wyandotte, bid
/ Warren Dew. Co.. 1914 asked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
sTATE GRAIN INsPEurIoN 11rNE

y e.
Inspected eat-Cars-Great Northern
No. 1 hard, s; No. / northern, IL: No 2
northern, 10: No. 8, Z; No. 4, T.
Chicago Milwaukee s. st. Paul-No. north.
ern, 4; No. northern, IS: No. g. 10; No. a 4;
rejected 1.
No N2n eoPfhsrn St No hos q northern
. 500 Line-No hard, 8: No. northern. Z;
No. 2 northern. I.
Northern PaeihcaNo | northern, 2; No.
northern 8: No. g. 1.
Chicago Great Western-No. northern. 3;
TotaMNo. 1 hard, 10; No. northern, %;
No. 2 northern, 40; No. 8, 10: No. 4, IS; re-
jected. l.: no grade, l..
Other Grains-Cars-No. durum wheat, 1;
No. 2 durum wheat, 2; No. 8 durum wheat q
rejected winter wheat 8; No. 3 corn, 6; No. 4
corn. 8; No. 2 white oats 8; No. 8 white oats
8; No white oats, ID; No. 3 oats, u; nc
grade oats, l; No. s rye. 1; No. 4 barley, g.
No. 1 feed barley. g.; No. 2 feed barley, Z
No. northwestern fax, 2; No. fax, 4; re
.jected fax O. no grade fax. /.
Cars Inspected Out-No. durum wheat. 1
No. hard wheat, i; No i northern wheat
1oe; No; northern wheat, 20; No. wheat
corn, 2; No. 3. white oats. IL No. 4 white
oats, 4; No. barley, 8; No. rye, q; No. !:
rye, 8: No. l northwestern fax, 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
THE CASH TRADE
GROUND FEED HIGHER ON ALL GRADES
COARSE GRAINS STRONG.

COARSE GRAINS STRONG.
E14Ax-Reeetpts, ears against cars last last
year Shipments, none. Duluth cars. Clos
ing prices: Minneapolis cash, $1os7s to ar
rive, $1.09ss.
OATS-The market closed higher after an
active and fuctuatng day in futures and some
variation in cash prices. No. white oats
closed at &c., Receipts As cars; shipments Is
cars
C0RN-Unchanged and strong at Yesterday s
advance. No. 8 yellow corn closed at 4sAc. Re
ceipts, II cars; shipments. cars.
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Prices are high
or ali around due. to continued strength in corn
and oats Coarse cornmeal and cracked corn,
IN sacks, sacks extra: $1s@1s Is; No.
ground feed. 90 corn and 1-3 OATS 75-lb socks,
sacks extra. s1s.50@1s.75: No. ground feed,
" corn and y oats, SO-lb sacks. sacks extra,
$19@1e.25; No. ground feed. 1s corn and %
oats, 7O-lb sacks, sacks extra. $40 5O@19.75.
MfLLSTUFFS-Bran in bulk, S15.50@15.75;
Shorts SIS 50@15.75; middlings, SIT .25@17.75;
red dog, $40. 5O120; all o b in Minneapolis;
In 20O-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional; in 1OO-lb
sacks. 81. 80 per ton additional red dog in 14Os,
$1s o b. Shipments. 1000 tons.
BARLEY-Feed grades closed at 42@43c:
mailing grades, 44@5oc. Receipts, IA cars;
shipments. II cars
RYE-No. 2 closed at 57N @B9%c Receipts,
1 car; shipments, cars.
HAY-Timothy. choice, s12; No. /. $40. 5o@
1850; No. 2, s9.5O11O; No. 8. S7.50as. so; prai.
RE, choice. SILL 90; prairie, No /, $1O.5O@11
No. 2. $8.50@D950; No. 8. $6.5O@7. 80; midland,
s50s; rye straw. S5.25@5.75: wheat and oat
straw, $3.5O@45O Receipts, 40 tori.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, June 1s.-The cotton
market opened steady at decline OF 2@4
points,, in response to lower cables. and soon
increased the loss to matter of 5@10 points,
the decline being led by July, under Hquida-
ton and bear pressure, while the market rail-
lied or points during the middle Of the
morning, no fresh demand developed beyond
the covering of shorts, and prices eased OF
again before midday.
Cotton futures opened steady; July 1O.73c;
August 1o.55c; September 1O.43c bid; October,
1O.41c; November, 10.41c; December, 1O.47c;
January, 10.51c; February, 10000; March,
1O.56c bid.
The market at midday was quiet, but about
8 to u points net lower, under continued
liquidation and the operations of bears.
Spot cotton quiet; mtddtns uplands, 11.25c;
Cotton, spot, closed quiet. 5 points decline;
middling uplands, 11.2oc; middling gulf, 1.45c;
sales SIS bales.