davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
PLAN OF OPERATION.

The first and most important duty
that will fall to- the trustees of the
Policy-Holders' League is the formu-
lation ofs.a plan OF operations, to be
submitted TO the policy-holders in
general and open meeting.
BY the action OF the meeting at
Calvary Church the trustees are LETT
unhampered to form the plan that
seems best to them TO get fair settle
ments of fire losses in this city as
soon and as full as possible
Two leading propositions were sub
mitted to the pOlicy-holders last Mon
day. One was TO raise. by an assess
ment of ] per cent OF the face value
Of policies. fund estimated at $1,000
900 in round figures. fer the systematic
publication in newspapers in all the
great cities of the world. at Intervals
during series Of years. OF the names
OF fire Insurance. companies that act
fairly toward San Francisco at this
time. and also a list OF those that do
not act squarely and honestly in the
settlement OF the losses for which they
are liable.
The other proposition was that here
after a standard form OF fire Insurance.
policy for the use Of all fire Insurance.
companies that do business In Califor-
MIA shall be provided by act OF the
Legislature OF California and that such
form shall be the only one to be used
in the transaction OF fire insurance
business in this State.
The pOlicy-holders did not pledge the
trustees to any course OF action on
either of these leadina points While
the committee that called the meeting
of the policy-holderS recommended a
a part of the plan that both OF thu
measures mentioned should be taken.
some of the speakers took the ground
that II would be unwise 10 commit the
trustees to action In advance of an
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
Prominent Men Agree to
Serve Holders Of
Policies.
Great Battle for Rights.
Of Losers About to
Take Place.
More Than S1OO,OOO,0OO
in. Fire Risks Is
the Stake.

Eleven prominent men Of San.
Francisco, representing the Mer-
chants Association, the Chamber OF
Commerce, the Merchants Exchange,
the San Francisco Board of Trade and
the Manufacturers and Producers
Association of California, including
H. Weinsfock at large have consented
TO. act as trustees for the great COM
bination Of the commercial holders OF
FIRE insurance policy-holders that will
strive to defend the rights of San
Francisco business men whose losses
by the recent FIRE represent more than
$Iooooo,ooo. To these men is con-
fided task that is Unique from every
point of view. Personally they repre-
sent losses incurred by the interests
with which they are connected TO the
amount of $4,000, 900, as conservative
ly estimated.
The personnel OF the board of truss
tees OF the Policy-holders' Protective
League, the name of the association
that was adopted at a general meet
ing held last Monday at Calvary Pres
byterian Church of the representa-
tives of the largest commercial, bank
ing. manufacturing and mercantile in-
terests of the Pacific Coast, is as fol-
lows.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
PROMINENT. MEN NAMED.


Weinstock of Weinstock, Lubin &
Co; Merchants sociation-Andrew
Carrigan of the Dunham. Carrfgan &
Hayden Company and Albert Dern-
ham of Buckingham & Hecht; Cham
Der of Commerce-Cnarles H. 'Crocker
of II. s.. Crocker & Cos and Rudolph
TauSsig of Louis Taussig & Co.; Mer-
chants Exchange-James ID. Phelan,
president of the Mutual Savings Bank,
and F. W. Van Sicklen of Dodge.
Sweeney & Co.; San Francisco Board
of Trade-Charles Holbrook of Hol5
Grant of Murphy, Grant & Co.; Manu-
facturers' and Producers Association
of California;. w. Dohrmann of
Nathan, Dohrmann & Co. and A.
Sbarboro, president of the ltalfan-
American Bank
Great care has been exercised in Sc
curing the best men available for the
work TO be undertaken in behalf of
the poiicy-holders. The presidents of
the various commercial organizations
of the city have held daily meetings
during the week to discuss the situA-
ton
A glance at the names in the fore
going list is sufficient TO identity the
trustees with large interests. and as
being largely concerned in having fire
risks in this city settled fairly and
without arbitrary horizontal cuts and
technicalities, simply on honest and.
business principles.
The trustees will represent not only
large losses, but also will strive to
obtain justice for all policy-holders
who seek assistance This is the gem
eral understanding The prime pur-
pose of the organizations of the
Policy-Ho1ders'. Protective League is
the formulation of a plan of opera
tions, to be submitted 10 the policy
holders in general and open meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

continaed ON Page =. colua. 4
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

Continued on Page =, Column ..
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

Continued on Page Is, Columns 8.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
WEATHER FORECAST

For San Francisco and viciin-
ity: Fair Sunday; fresh west
wind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
Z
pa14s-4 ~

Ok receipts zee this week 25,s65 compared with
ing for the
quality fair prices SC lower. Prices ranged from,
1870 to $6.O5; bulk, S. Compared With isst
ese s. hghs5
D, ao e. 21e lbs sso5 S. 24s lbs, ssos; So,
Is; 90, 1872 lbs, S.; SO, 2o4 lbs, Sc; H. I'll lbs
20: x 1ss lbs Sc: &c. 22s lbs S. 100. 100 lbs
lbs, $5.95: II, 231 lbs. $500 'o' ''' i'0
Pigs, Roughs and Underweights- 54o III.
'5 dS. 3 41$ lbs f5.75; Ios lis. $50 So 'O'
with SPA last week and 6,O59 the correspon Cd
niso week last year In the killing cattle d.
IN gua 6ay tbru 5esn TIN
n nae 6eea good at all times and prices are
e9eeet paey With a week everything
veais, which are quoted some lower On al aNl
ceps pest grades Best grades Of stockers and
k gndsrs 1a are steady With week ago. Common
well cleared. - - ~. .ne "eeA' hards
Butcher r Cows and Heifers-s, o5s lbs 81 Ok.
lbs 80 40 IDS $685. L. 115o lbs, s275; /, 12oo
e. IS &: lbs. U.s. 49, So lbs
lbs $50; i,25o u.s. lseo ss "a $3.50; 1880
50 Is. f. Il Ds soS i5 3d. $50 lbs
S sGa ,h ana e Hoeeding Steers go lbs $275
j., Ste Stock Cows and -Heifers-2, 745 lbs; $40:
SfhhE1GoP 81 this week 1857, compared
responding re- week year ago With the exception
III one OF TWO days receipts have been fairly
only On =. common to fair, in quality. A few good
70 choice strings received but they have been
widely separated. Prices on killing stuff have
nnetuated during the week, but are today about
s steas with last Saturday. Trade In feeding
prices. - ~. = AZ
:, Killing al Sheep and Lambs g lambs. s. lbs,
S1.25; ewes, 112 lbs, So; lambs 73 lbs ~:
u s ewes, IS lbs So; I buck. ITO lbs, $3.50.
ID ewes. 50 lbs, $3.50; 40 ewes, So lbs, s4.S5.
r a4RSE SEES during the week has been
Few days has revived the market considerably.
IL L., Is expected that the balance Of the month
viii be dull owing to holiday season. Indica
lions for a big spring business were never better
IN me history OF the trade in the northwest.
$17o@2oo; common to good, $15O@17O; express
and delivery. choice, S45@165; good, s115@125;
drivers, $100@2O0. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
India Ships 100000 Bushels and
Australia but 10000
Bushels.
IA Fair Decrease in Wheat on
Ocean Passage Elk
pected.
/.
Wheat Closes with Nearly a Two
Cent Decline for
Week. =.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce. Dec. o.
Altho Liverpool was little hrmer, our market
opened of small fraction and continued to
SHOW an easier undertone during the earlier
trading, prices going thru puts easily, with
scarcely any demand. Disguised longs were
the iprinctpal sellers, liquidation from this
source being scattered among the commission
firms. Chicago also sold a little wheat in this
market thru their connections here. The bear
element are more inclined to press the short
side OF the market owing to the extreme dull
ness and light trade, as it is generally the
rule that dizziness brings about declines, re-
CARELESS of any bullish influences.
Local stocks increased 15O, 900 bu for one day.
Receipts PTS cars against 421 year ago; Du-
luth, 120 against %; Winnipeg, 1O5 against 235 !;
4 Chicago, IS against none; Kansas City, ~123, 900
4 bu against 10000 bu, and st. Louis 90 600 bu
against q, 900 bu.
! Liverpool closed 1sd higher, Berlin Nc high
Ter. Budapest unchanged, Paris wheat unchanged
confines lower. India shipped SEQ, 900 bu wheat
and Australia 600 Blu. Broomhall estimated
worlds shipments for the week at $500, 900 BIZ.
Liverpool wheat was quiet at the opening,
with values unchanged being Influenced by the
.Steadfer cables from America yesterday. To-
Z wards the close some frmness developed with
prices gaining 9sd owing to the fact of talk
of small worlds shipments for Monday and
! the cold weather here. Liverpool was quiet
! at the start, with values unchanged, followed
By an advance Of "a the lower cables
strength OF La Plata cargoes and the cold
weather.
! Weather map: Canadian northwest, temper
atures % above to 20 below, fair; northwest,
Temperatures zero to % above. part cloudy;
west. temperatures IL to 81, cloudy; southwest,
Temperatures 20 to 40, clear; Ohio valley. tenn.
{peratures 20 to 80, cloudy. -.
Weather forecast: Illinois, Indiana and lower
ESdichigan, fair tonight and Sunday, somewhat
cooler tonighti Missouri, fair tonight and Sun
day, warmer Sunday; Wisconsin. fair tonight
and Sunday colder tonight, warmer Sunday;
nova, fair tonight and Sunday, warmer; North
and South Dakota. Nebraska and Kansas, fair
fand warmer tonight and Sunday.
! The market developed further weakness near
the close, catching some stop-loss orders at zoe
k1or May which carried prices down nearly nc
fbelow that figure before the demand was strong
enough to take the supply Of wheat offered.
ON ON the break little covering by shorts raj
Savas heavy at nearly the low point Of the
DAY. Clearances of wheat and hour, $50, 600 bu:
primary receipts, $4,000 bu against 677. 600 a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
MARKET CLOSES
ACTIVE AND WEAK
READING SHOWS INITIAL WEAK
NESS, WHICH SOON SPREADs.
Union Pacific and Standard Railroad
Stocks Sell Freely specialaies Are
Ignored Bank Statement Followed
BY Violent Break.

New YGk, Dec. 22.--No price changes resulted
from the opening dealings In stocks. Tiansac-
lions were insignificant and most OF the market
leaders were unchanged from last night. The rise
Q. point In Delaware 4 Hudson and q decline
OF An Canadian Pacific were the only auctua-
lions In excess of small fraction
Aside from few }llnimportant advances
which We're subsequently lost, the market be.
gan Ito sag almost Immediately after business
began. AS on yesterday, Reading showed tile
initial weakness which soon became wide
spread A good deal of Union Pacific and other
STANDARD railroad stocks was. sold, but the
specialt1es Were virtually ignored Reading ran
on ~, virginia 4rcn 81 V, Great Northern pre-.
1erred, Northern Pacific, North Western, Can
s aalan Paeihc, Pacific Coast and Minneapolis,
81. Faui 4 Sault Ste. Marie preferred i N 11h,
anu st: Paul, Louisville & Nashville and St.
LOUIS .a g San Francisco second preferred l.
Inc market closed active and weak at the
lowest Heading fell to successfully lower lev
eis,s Win temporary rally Of a point at one
ume: Inc small loan contraction shown by
tne Dank statement was disappointment and
prices broke with violence. Readings. extreme
H HNaai was On Great Northern preferred 8,
Mortnern Pacific y, North Western 4, st. Paul,
Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific OK @21b,
GeniraL, railroad of New Jersey 3, Colorado
Fuel IA and Erie. New York Central DeIa
ware ware = huoson, ATLANTIC Coast Line, Amalga-
. maLed copper, Smelling, brooklyn Transit, In.
ers al Is5 -. = ,sS'' anu W.
Close e., Wheat December,f size; MAY. S5Ac;
'u ~, % Corn December, s42Kc; May, 5OXc.
STOCK quotations reported for The journal by
W atsonO & Coz Chamber Of Commerce Mime
aPoils. closing prices are bid: IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
HIDES, PELTs, FURs, WOOL
REVIEW OF THE MARKET By THE NORTH.
WESTERN HIRE & FIR CONF ANv n

EsS "At9A Elm nAhE q FUR COMPANY. trSztts
The Chicago Hide and Tallow Bulletin Of Dec
20 says the hide is exceedingly quiet
less for or future delivery change this week
mere put the coming week may see nc decline
Ihere Is certainly no advantage in holding shin
ments back for further decline of Nc cannot
De deferred. Receipts heavy and increasing.
quality. :, 2 = - > Dese
~. Furs-The market is now more firmly estab
E Esneo: we nave sold $4,000 worth this week.
rye export buyers were present. This settles
values definitely for the present We are reyis-
Ing our prices from our late quotations. reducing
s Seu 10 per cent advancing rats and mink 10
S Wa 1.-The the reports of the January London sale.
no cnange on other furs. Receipts Of this mar
ket We're never SO heavy for. this month in pre-
yious years. showing shippers consider this the
pest market Some are prophesying owing to the
mid weather in Europe and Amesica up to the
present time that lower prices will prevail after
the January london sale, but that is merely
conjecture, nobody knows. One thing is certain
present prices are remunerative on the whole and
Shippers should be well satisfied Those who do
not stretch and dry their furs are warned that
n n1aes they keep them in cold freezing cold
We have had "a few lots damaged half their
worthless ;5ge<A$sS sEsE 71s.-r>->> - '."I A'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT OPENS EASIER ON SELLING ny
- 40 PIT TRAINERS FL t4..-, .

chicago Chicago Dec. 22.-The wheat market today
opened triie easier on selling by pit traders
The principal demand came from commission
houses. Cables were easier and trading gem
orally was very quiet. May wheat opened un-
Changed to g shade lower to 77%c to 78c to
7sc and sold at TIC. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts Of 473 cars
against $50 cars last week and 532 cars one
year ago. \ 90 -
The market became weaker, as trading pro-
crossed and May declined to 775hc.s The close
was easy. with May off nc at 77Kc -.
Cash wheat, No. 2 red. a75c; No. 8 red, III a
77ac; No. hard 1871 @7512c; No, 8 hard, ria
74e; No. 1 norahern, S1@83c;t No. 2 northern,
7l@83c;'+ No. 8. spring, 73@S1c. ~. -:
Is Close:f Wheat, December, &. &c; May, 775kc
The. corn market was easier; because of local
receipts; which were. above. the estimate. There
was little news early in the day capable of
aneeting the market May opened s. shade
lower at i43% @43hc and sold at 43ssc Local
receipts were 1868 cars with none Of contract
grade. ttSs 3sss5, -. -
Prices, were easy all day The low point for
May was 43Ac. The close was easy and at
the low point Of the day at 43Xc.e The final
quotation was Nc under that Of yesterday :, x
Cash corn, No. 8, 4OA c..
I Closei Corn. December 41c; May $43Ac.
Realizing sales in oats were quite heavy at
the opening, and as a result prices were down
somewhat from the close OF yesterday NAV
oats opened q shade higher. at 855scIs To 35IEe
and declined to 35Rc Local receipts, los; cars
Cash oats, No. 2, 534Ac; No. 8, BIC. -
Close: Oats, December, 33A @339sc; May,
3oAc. - 5 fsz : -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
PUTS AND CALLS.
Puts-Hay wheat, 1850. =.
Calis-May wheat, 79Nc. ..
Curb-May wheat. 1874 M7ac
SrArr rpar1y r1,,--0-.

STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, DEC %.
- inspected n-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
no. l northern, 8; No. 2 nor them, 20; No. 2.
10; NO. 4, 9; rejected, 2; no grade, 9.
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul-No. / north
EN- epn; l.; No: northern 10; No. 3. 16; No A. g.;
=, Minneapolis &: st. rLouis-No. 2 northern. 8:
NO 3. 3; No: 4, Z: no grade H.. -' - -
500 Llne-No. 1 northern. l.. No. northern
q; NO. 3, l.; No. 4, g.; rejected l. : - :
Northern Pacifc-No. 1 hard, s. No, / north
ern, 46; No. northern, 10; No. 3, 9; No. 4, /.
Chicago. St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha-No.
northern, 8; No. 8. s; No. a. 8; rejected, 5.
Total-No. hard, 8; No. northern. Sc: No.
- northern, 50; No. 8, So: No. 4, 20; rejected
10; no grade q. o.. -. -. S.. - - -, -
Other Grains-Cars-No. durum wheat. IA.
NO. 3 durum wheat, Is; No durum wheat 3:
NO. winter wheat. /; No. winter wheat "a !:
rejected winter wheat, 4 linked" wheat. -: No,
. yellow corn. 2: No. 8 corn, i; No. 4 corn 4:
no grade corn, r.; No. 3 white oats. s; No. 4
white oats, 8; No. 8 oats, II; no grade oats.
=; No. rye, s.; No. rye, Z; No. 4 barley
8; No. feed barley, IL; No. 2 feed barley, Ii
no grade feed barley, 4; No. l. northwestern
hax, 2; No 1 fax. 18; rejected max, p: no
Cars Inspected Out-No. 1 durum wheat. 3:
no. durum wheat, g.; No. durum wheat, 13;
NO durum wheat, 3: No. hard wheat, 2;
NO northern wheat, 45; No. 2 northern wheat
40: No. 3 wheat, 6; No. 4 wheat 1; rejected
wheat, !; no grade wheat, Z; No. white is.
8; No. white oats, 8; No. 5 oats ~; no grade
oats, l; No. barley. /; no grade feed barley,
l; No. rye, 2; No rye. 1; No. i fax, 3;
No. 2 fax. l. - II -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
MONEY REPORTS

s ~
BERLIN, NINN.-Exchange on London. 20
marks 81 pigs for checks. Discount rates: Short
cent. " D $3.50, o4's 10 pee
o. PARIS, Dec. 22-Three per cent rentes, est
S Sec 'for the account. Exchange on London, 25f
New York, Dec 22-Aoney on call nom.
NAL y no loans. Time loans, steady; sixty DAYS
g., 70 per cent; ninety days, S@Sk per cent:
sl1 months, 6A@7 per cent. Close-Prfme
mercantile paper. 6A6h per cent sterling ex-
Sa e. easy With &C sstIal business in bankers
- ~ AZ for demand, and at
$$a1I;7szs @4;So and $4s4h @4.s5; commercial
o Dill $4;79k @477A Bar silver, 6s1ac Next
Railroad bonds heavy. : lD'. 0on 'n' easy
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 22-Bank clearings TO-
gay, $S.7o5, 1881: New York exchange. selling
rGSSi;e, ooc premium; buying rate, 25c premium;
SGn ,u;go e1change selling rate. soc premiums;
S gasg rate 2oe prsmum London eoday sight
cal money firm at per cent. : H. 10
81. PAUL, Dec. 22.-Clearings, 81, 6o2, OF 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
THE CASH TRADE
FLAX AND OATS TAKE A FRACTION

FLAX AND OATS TAKE A FRACTIONAL
DROP IN PRICE.
PLAXSMiRecepts 20 cars against 81 year
nee enns, cash. $11;s to arrive, si1: sa.
Receipts, 80 cars; shipments, 6 cars.
OATS-No. 2 white oats closed at S2Ac. Re-
FEED AND MEAL - Coarse cornmeal and
s snS No. ground feed, rs corn
slda1s So; No. 2 ground feed u corn and 4
CATS %t sob sacks; sacks extra, s1e. 5o@16.75;
sacks, sacks extra, $17@1725.
,MlLLSIUFFS Bran, in bulk, SIT; shorts,
ST. oo,m mb5dd ah. s1e@1e req 400
tional; in 1oo-lb sacks. s1.75 additional. Ship
me e. :, fGr the day, 1857 tons:
Receipts 80 cars; shipments, ~ cars.
RENO. rye closed at 58%c to 6OAc. Re-
celpts, cars shipments, 1 car -
HA9-eIlmothy choice, SIS; No i, $12@12. 80;
No. SO. 5o@11. 90; No. s. $7.5O@9. 50; .clover,
No M;o = rs $lo 90 Nc $7@s; mixed, No1 $50
h hsasand So@ e. NJ sse@do; Nc: Sos;
straw, No.>1, $e@65o; No. 2. $45o@S; Wheat eat
mcents, 10 tons. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22

q Western preferred. 90; Ontario & Westerr
1 ~ "a pennsyivania Rand Mines. az Read.
way preferred, e7h; Southern Paciiic. sssa !:
an Union 4, pacifg 1885, Union Pacific preferred
Sfse, onlsea states Steel 49 United States
preferred, 43h. 81 ~ ~ a DAeA :
Bar silver steady. 32Ad per ounce. fss- IS
Money. 505A per cent
The rate of discount in the open market for
snort 6tlls ts 6Q6A per cent. The rate Of dis.
is g per cent. So r. 0 Di4ts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22

LONDON STOCKS, Dec. 22-On tba s+ocL nv
change today Americans Responded to the better
tone Of wall street and moved slightly over par
IT, local buying, being prompted by anticipa-
Near the close Of the day business quieted and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
ARIZONA coPPrRs

the best trading in Superior & Pittsburg on re-
p G,r Of strike Of ore in the Hoatson shaft
Gaops mas been active around $1o.25 due to their
lhe market acts as tho it had found level
at Which It has good support, and It looks as tho
change. occurs in the market. Quotations at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
tx oMIS-BENSON co.

tfn of a fain so 6ss
for the res ana a. pro e
session, May wheat selling down from 70ns n
Wife tbefe sI M:s and sndd finally closing at
the disposition on the part Of most of oS tie
ira Trade was to Jump on the market, with the
maj, during the entire season taking the
tfad but selling very sRaringy and allowing
M faefer again 4g light but this has ceased
untold millions Of bushels under the snow in
Mort North Dakota. and that it will come in some
Wefe as ffs eaws ss With last
Chicago cars Against ne cars hoi asa,nss
but i5a sSafb pa 2ss
wheat AUD -four Australian shipments for the
$4,000 Broombail estimates MordI shn
r edis for the the week at only
percentage Of the shipments However f fbo
the worlds shipments are small, bid fafr to be
less than last week, and clearances have been en-
the week. The demand for cash wheat was
very slack this morning. the buyers being de-
Soc No from 77iscdo 7szc. No. s from, 74 ae
track quotations In Minneapolis and Duluth WERE
as follows: III lst{5S5 1'5H:SsJ "
] Minneapolis st. .&s5 h
NJ Nv. nortnern wheat. ............ 76h @76Mc
Dnlu dhlum Wneat !. -. ..... So Ac
No. i northern wheat . . . 6 ss7sL -
No 2 northern wheat u e.
No. i durum wheat . . =. ff.ris} H5c "a
Coarse Grains-There was pronounced weak
ness sint all9 Of the coarse grain marketsaexcep
barley, No. yellow corn selling in our market
at 3sc and the December option closing In CHI
cage at 41c and the May at 43A
:. Oats--No. 3 white oats sold in our market at
3252c and the May option closed in chicago at
SIC. or &c loss for the day S. as
! Flax-Flax, strange to say followed the same
course as the other grain markets ard, sold
lower, No-1 selling In our market at ,$l.18N or
about the same as Yesterday but later the Du-
luth May option broke and closed at $f.22h. or
q net loss Of s71sc for the day. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, Dec. 22-cattle-Re.
ceipts. 800. including 100 Texans; market
steady; beef steers, s3.25@7; stockers and feed.
ersN $240@4.5o cows and heifers, So 1905. Is;
Texas !. steers, $250@5.50; cows and heifers'
$l.7503.o0 Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market
steady: pigs and lights, $5so@6.25; packers,
$6;lOQS:30; butchers and best heavy $6.150l
$50. Sheep-no sheep on sale
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
GRAIN IN REGULAR LOCAL ELEVATORS.
RECEIPTS AND sH1pmENrs DEC %

o. Reeeiyed-Wheat. 275 cars, 291, 800 bu; corn,
rye, 500 bu; na1, 20, $40 bu; -four, 200 brls;
mihstnffs 120 tons; hay, 12o tons: CARROTS. 437
Shtpped-Wheat,t 58 cars, 5671O bu: corn
$3.50 By; oats, 4e 40 bu; barley, Is. 500 bu :
rye; LEGO bu; nax, 9,12o blu; nour, 52,s5s brls
1854 lbs oil cake, e37,035 lbs; CARROTS 476. >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22

Dec; 22.--Rye, cash, 85667c. Barley. cash "a
@56c. Timothy, December, $i35@4.45. FlaS
and clover, nothing doing u. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
MIDWAY HoRaEI MARKET. Minnesota 1r.n..

fer, st. Paul. Dec 22-Barrett & Zimmerman
report general tone of market has been good
81 during thu week. Trade from all quarters
delivery classes were the most active Consign-
ments have been of good quality, with demand
sufneient to clear receipts. Dealers have an ex-
moderate prices. The local logging interests
nave bought several CARROTS for their LOGGING
camps IN northern Minnesota this week. Pre-.
q good health market at moderate steady values
Drafters: extra, @235; drafters, choice, S175
e @2oo; sdrafters, common to good, $155@175;
mares, choice $110@l12'; farm mares. com
mon mon to good, se5@11o; delivery. choice, $3.50
ers. $125 @245; mules, according to Size, sI25
@2l6. -E,F..7- = ,''E'''3='rAN',
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22

WHEAT RECEIPTS BY ROADS DEC, 90.
milwaukee. "a cars; Omaha, .H; St. Louis, Il ::
wisconsin Central. i; Great Northern, So;
Rock Island, 2 - - WV ~