davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-16
CHARLES DANA GIBSON'S MOST
MOST FAMOUS PICTTRES.

Ten of His Drawings to illustrate a
Series of Articles in the New
York Sunday World.
Every one knows Charles Dana Glib
son. the creator of the "Glbson Glfl
and other famous pen and ink draw
ings. Every one has heard OF his recent
decision to abandon pen and ink work,
to voluntarily give up an income
of sixty Thousand dollars year from
Golfers Weekly, in order to goto Paris
and study the art of oil painting 1or
the sake of art alone.
In his chosen field of pen ana INK
sketches Charles Dana Gibson stands
alone. The excellence of his technique
the dryness Of his humor ana the oep'h
of his pathos have made MIN sas
familiar to the people of Canada, Ans
traila and England as he is to his TEL
low countrymen and fellow-townsmen
in New York.
The New York World is about 10
publish a series of articles on pen ana
ink sketching as exemplified in the
work of this great American artist,and
by special arrangement with Golfers
Weekly has obtained a series of ten OF
Gibson's pictures which illustrate best
hi. versatile art.
These will be issued as a special ART
supplement to the Sunday World, be-
gin ming next Sunday, Feb. IS. These
pictures will be produced In style
never attempted by any newspaper
They will be printed from copper etch-
ings on an 'eggshell-finished' ART
paper. IN black line drawing on
cream buff background. Each picture
will be seperate sheet ten by fifteen
inches, just a convenient size. One OF
the pictures will accompany each issue
of the Sunday World for ten Sundays,
beginning Sunday Feb. Is.
If YOU are already a reader OF the
Sunday World be sure to put IN your
order in advance to your newsdealer' II
not. give your order at once to your
regular newsdealer, as the Gibson pie
ture edition is limited. 1t may be I'M
possible to obtain a copy unless 1t IS be-
spoken in advance.
If you do read the Sunday World
and have no newsdealer handy, send
10 cents to the New York Sunday
World, and the big Sunday edition OF
that paper, with the Gibson pictures
on seperate sheets, will be sent to you
postage free each week for ten weeks.
The Sunday World is the greatest of
all Sunday papers. Its twelve-pag
colored Magazine Section is, in artistic
merit and excellence of reading mattert
far superior to any of its contempora-
ries. Then there is a really funny Com
ic Section, also in colors; Metropoll-
an Section containing all the news OF
the great Broadway of New York, an
absolutely unique feature in Sunday
journalism; an Editorial Section, nom
partisan and impartial, but vigorous;
and of course the News Sections, which
contain all the news of the world
gathered by an army of correspond
ents.
All these special features and attrac-
tions, with the Gibson pictures for ten
weeks for rs cents. Address the CIR
culation Department, Sunday World
New York City, n. Y. Please send
stamps of small denominations.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-16
Bp
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Intending to discontinue farming ! will sell
at public auction on the Peter & nder farm ,
Green Spring, on
Wednesday, February %, 1906,
commencing at 10 a. IN. the following prop
erty, to-wit:
7 Head of Horses,
No l, Charley, No. barshear and wagon
leader. No. 2, Daisy, bay mare coming four
years OLD Clydesdale. No 8, Kate, saddle
mar, good shear leader, good heavy mare.
No 4, Fred, good barshear leader. heavy
horse will weigh 1900, Clydesdale. No. 8, DO =
ley, harshear aid wagon leader, a good safe
family driver and will work any place. No g.
Tim, q good diver and safe family horse. No.
Z. Brooks, coming one year, VIII make a goo
di ait horse. Two of the above mares are in
foal by Black prince These horses are al
sound and with good eyes with one exception
IS head of Cattle.
Eight OF them are goou mich cows. TIVE of
them have calves now by their sides. Some
OF the others VIII calve by day of sale. Good
DURHAM bull. young heifcrs. The others
ale home grown steers, from Months to one
ear old
3 head of Sheep.
Fine ewes years old.
2 Head Of Hogs,
NV brood sows with pigs by their side II
pigs.
Farming Implements.
Light 4-horse wagon, Brown, 8lz inch tread
in good shape; fhorSe iron ALE wagons
light 2-hOrse wagon, one with bed Bick ford 4
II, fin an grain drll in good oruer, horse rake,
ca ~ atOr doCbc attachment, Osborn binder
I'eeing mower. Oliver chilled p ows No. 49,
3 uuGble shoN el and single shovel plows, ,
spr ng tooth harrows, one double and one A
barrow, set DUG Uustds, pair shelvingS 20
I ct long, treble double and single trees,
3 C. owd sticks, pair spreaaers; log chain, cant
hook, corn dropper, 2 sets breechbands, goo
heavy ones; setS OF front gears, Tho Sc wagon
me, leather piow lines. sets pillow gears
wagon saddle, brides, collars, pair check
inx. forks, kes, grain cradle, digging iron,
raiiocks, ranging poles, straw knife, briar
3ILe, corn scoop. com knive., etc.
,,ree-fnhs interest in AZ acres Of growing
wheat well fertilizsd
$50 bushels of fine Yellow Corn
Some No. Timothy hay, set blacksmith
tools, old iron, etc
Some household Goods.
rcds.eads, sewing machine. bureau, vine
gar barrels, kTsut cutter, lard press, tausage
/ ,n.er and suffer, dinner bell, etc.
Terms of Sale
y credit of u months will be given on all
I,tJr with approx ed security, negotiable and
y >,b'e at the Merchant and Farmers Bank
of AIartnsburg, or Farmers and Merchants
National Bank Of Winchester, with interest
ON date but II paid at maturity interest
', li be RENTED Under $40 cash. No prop
q 10 be removed Till settled for.
positively no strong drink allowed on the
remses JOHN W. RODGERS.
Dodd & Hoffman, Auctioaeers.
A. ", Graham, Clerk,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-16
GLAD TIDING.

A trial offer by mail Csc, Dennis S. s.
S. s., for sufferers with Liver, Kidney,
Stomach, Headache, Lumbago and Rheu-
matism helped at once and cured quickly.
Also try Dennis Spec Dee Catarrh Cure
25c. Foul difficult cases cured or money
back. Agents wanted. Dennis S. s. s.
S. G. Co., Columbus, Ohio, u S. A.
Also 1T
G. O. WEAVING & CO.'S
Martinsburg, W. Va
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-16

Mr.. John Hannis, who is member
ofan engineering corps working near
Norfolk, came home to attend his
ather's funeral.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-16
A TRULY IDEAL WIFE
HER HUSBANDS BEST HELPER
Vigorous Health Is the Great Source of
Power to Inspire and Encourage
All Women Should Seek 1t.

One of the most noted, successful and
richest men of this century, in a recent
article, has said, . Whatever | am and
whatever success 1 have attained in
this world owe all to my wife. From
the day first knew her she has been
an inspiration, and the greatest help
mate of my life"
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-16
BP
Public Sale of
Valu able Stock

Having too much stock | will sell at my
home Maple View on the road leading from
Nartlnsburg to Shepherdstown, one gile cast
of Nancleve svtlle, on
Thursday, March J., 1906,
c commencing at 10 a m, the following valua-
BILE stock, to-wit:
"a Head of Cattle.
Four fine mich cows with calves by sides.
one large Durham heller will soon be fresh.
is head Of steers.
Z Five nice heiiers, ~ years old.
Three fine young bulls, one years old, other
two IL years old. calves.
Is Head of Sheep.
"A head of ewes, most of them will lamb by
day Of sale. Q bucks.
4 head of Hogs.
Two brood sows with pigs by side. sows
will have pigs in the spring.
Everything offered will be sold.
Terms of Sale.
A credit of Q months VIII be given on all
sums Of SO and over, the purchaser to give
note with approved security and payable at
the Old Natio al Bank Of MartiHsburg, W
Va with interest from date but II paid at ma
,urity interest remitted. Under SD CSh No
b roperty to be removed until settled FOR
w. f. VANMETRE
" Quinn, Auctioneer.
T. Morrison, Cielk-
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-16
PUBLIC SALE.
OF Valuable
Personal Property

BP
hone one and quarter miles Southeast OF Martins
burg the read leading hom the stone biioee
towards tairview School House,
Monday, March 5, 1906,
commencing alto a. m, the following plopeIty to-
wit;
? Head Horses
viii work anywhere
3 Head Cattle
good milch cows, will be fresh by April
5 Head Hogs
1 fue bro cd SOW, 4 shoats.
Farming Implements
gram drills, Superior and Farmers Favorlte: o.
borne mower go-d as new, horse rake good as kew
l-horse wagons, good inch tread,I light z-horse
wagon. sled, top buggy, seat top, spring wagon
nearly new, stick wag ons spike barrow corn plan
cultiaator, doub lie sh ovel pow, single trees
sells pillow gears, sets lead gears good as new a
die ana birdie, cutting box. cut saw, several cans
good lard, copper kettle and line, and numerous
other articles, OLD hon, etc,
Terms of Sale
9 months credit on = u sums OF ten dollars
and upwards the notes to be well endorsed aad
burg, ", Va, bearing interest from date OF sa e.
bur II paid at maturity interest remitteG Under Sis
cash. No property TO be removed until terms are
complied ~irh.
W. P. MANsPEAKER.
J. V. Quinn, Auct
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-16

Tuesday, February Il, l9oo,
beginning promptly at O'Clock, a M, IT,
following property, to-wlt:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-16
BP
Cubic Sale Of
vazua5ze Personally

Having brought farm already stocked with
Eve stock and farming lm.i .ments Will sell
at public salt 10 the highest bidder MI OF my
personal property, on The farm where now
reside situated half mile east of Martinsburg
and Winchester pike aud one mile south OF
Rtdgeway staten, q V. r. r., on
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-16
81 SUFFERED GREATLY"

writes Mrs. L. E. Clevenger, of Belle
view, N. c.. at my monthly periods,
all my life, but the first bottle of Car
dui gave me wonderful relief, and now
am in better health than have been
for long time.'
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-16
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, in strictest conf
denee, telling US all your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice Gin
plain sealed envelope. Address: La
dies Advisory Dept, The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
Before Buying or Selling Mining Properties
or Stocks Request Offerings Of
n n IL. Germania Life
D. HONNR Building
St. Paul, Minn.
HOME AT MRS MACKAY's
Her Guests Enjoyed American Ices,
Candies and American Drinks.
New York World.

London.-Mrs John W. Mackay's
concert at Carlton house terrace this
week was highly enjoyable. It was no.
table for its simplicity. A few palms
and one or two bowls Of American
Beauty roses made up the decorations,
30 the many glories in the yerious
rooms were left visible to be admired.
Mrs. Mackay wore her famous dia-
mond pendant pear-shaped stone
worth $4,000, it is said-and six rows
of great pearls. Her diamond tiara
was the finest in the room.
Her daughter, Princess Colonna, went
to the buffet supper with Ambassador
Reid.
There were many American dainties
to be enjoyed-crackers sent over from
New York and the newest things in
American ices and American drinks.
American sweetmeats, too, filed small
gold dishes set out on the buffet.
The duet by Emma Eames and Re-
maud ended the concert, everyone sup
posed, but after the duet, Herr Kreis-
Ter, the violinist, sprang onto the plat
form and gained loud applause by play
ing several popular American airs. The
musician, who seemed delighted, bowed
to Ambassador Reid. for whom his deli
cate compliment was intended.
Some of the guests wore Princess
Hatzfeldt, Mrs. Newhouse, Lady New
borough and Lady Arthur Butler, who
was accompanied by her debutants
daughter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS

Thirty-nine roads for the second week Of
July show an average gross increase Of 1906 per
4 Southern Pacific gross income for last fiscal
year, 500, 600, 900.
Wabash officials tell debenture bondholders
the time is not propitious for an announcement
J: J: Hill Is en- route for New York to confer
with ]; P. Morgan on the ore deal.
Russian and per cent bonds now Is points
Chicago Elevated Holding company to be cap
italized at $40, 900, 900.
Legal fight for Russell Sage's millions Ger.
tain. E4a g
Antwerp and Liverpool have made an advance
thus far this month equal to &c per bu.
weather is more favorable. Russia and Ru-
mania holding new wheat of uncertain quality at
same price as fine old wheat which has arrived
here Argentina practically finished. American
winter wheat holds the field at current prices.
Importing countries are able to take at least
2OO,OO0,OOO blu wheat from North America this
season. 81
Friedman buying May corn.
Bradstreet's increase, 100000 bu; last year,
increase 1929, 600 blu.
Hulburd Warren had message from Mont
real reporting black rust
Liverpool close: Wheat, unchanged to Nd
lower; corr, Nd lower to sd higher
Antwerp unchanged.
Paris unchanged to 1Ac lower.
The Norehernt Grain company Of Winnipeg wire
Knight McDougall there is no black rust in
Manitoba
Logan buying wheat.
Thompson Of the ,0giivie Milling company is
sending reports Of black rust in Manitoba:
Kansas. Nebraska and Missouri
Whallon from Chicago: Friedman and other
locals buying on strength in coarse grains and
higher Minneapolis market"
Forecast-Fair weather, except scattered thun-
derstorms indicated for middle Missouri valley;
little change in temperatures.
Winnipeg weather fine and clear II above.
Peoria Ill. wired Lewis: .'Pasturage is very
poor now, going to get worse rapidly II no rain
soon. They are feeding hay freely to the
CATTLE"
Winnipeg to Lewis: eve had reports yes.
terday from 100 points in country. All are OF
an excellent character. Not a sign Of blaci
rust Harvest will commence about Aug. g.
few points on the 1st general about 10TH
Ashland Ill, reports as follows: Zone helt
of oats 81 bu; three fields, Is bu; one field
80. and one field, 50 Blu per acre
Following from Eaton, 8; D.: Crop pros
Total clearances: wheat, 5000 bu; -four
81, 900 brls; corn, 100 bu; oats, 1000 .bu
Wheat and flour equal $4,000 bu.
The Ogilyie Milling company is sending blacl
rust reports from Manitoba.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24

gH & & "
I One Of the national schools of domestic
arts and sciences is engaged in showing
housekeepers how a card index system
can be used in the home. One Of the
uses Of the system is substituting for the
old scrap receipt book and the big cook
book itself box of index cards
Twenty six letters of the alphabet and
nine numerals neatly engraved on an or
binary pinhead. This apparently impos-
sible feat of infinitesimal etching has been
accomplished by Eugene Wrenger, an ex-
pert steel and copperplate engraver.
Every letter and figure can be seen plain
" thru the microscope or without glass
If one has good eyes. It has been placed
on exhibition In public museum IN
adelphia.-Detroit News.
In the Journal fur Infektionskrank-
heiten DR.. Ford describes his method Of
|yaccinating as a remedy for mushroom
poisoning. He found. by experimenting.
that animals into which he had injected
an antitoxine could stand dose of poison
tam ttpa&a atrnnsAr tha1a nthara.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24


Inspected In-Whsat-Cars-Great Northern
s en- Is; No. 8. Il: No. !, J: rejected, 8: no
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul NO. 1 north
II Minneapolis sSssaeSi St. Louis p 4 No. 8. 3;
500 Line-No. / hard. 2: No. northsrn. 8;
Northern PseiAc1SSo. = hard. !: No. i north
ern. 8: No. 2 northern. 8: No. g. 2.
Chicago St. Paul, Minneapolis q Omahs-No.
1 northern l.; No. 2 northern, 8; No. g.. !; No.
Minnesota Transfer-No. 8. 1.
n5 nosthern 1 St. No r. NJ s Mo- 1ofss e.
'ei55 sssr y sr.ss durum wheat. cars; No.
darnm " wheat, g. NO. g. Wintss n' wheat, 2;
rejected winter wheat, g. mixed wheat {; No.
8 yellow corn, Il; No. white corn, 1; No. 8
dorm, 4; No. corn, IL; no grade corn g. No.
8 white oats, 10; No. 4 white oats, -; No, 8
oats, 16; no grade oats, 8; No. 5 rye, 3; No.
4 barley "a; No / feed barley, IL; No. 2 feed
barley, A. no grade feed barley, 4: No. !
northwestern fax, 4; No. I flax. 20; rejected
na Cars inspected nS stede oatNo durum wheat &
No. 2 durum wheat, a; No. 9 durum wheat, 2;
No. ! hard wheat n No. northern wheat,
Ill; No. z northern wheat, g; No. 8 wheat
16 No. 4 wheat, /; rejected wheat a: mixed
wheat, Il; No. yellow corn, 2; No white
oats, 8; No. 4. white oats, Il; No on ts
50; No 2 feed barley q No. z rye. 8; No
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
RALLIES in STOCKS
FAST WIPED OUT
GAINS AT OPENING sUCCUMB UN-
DER SELLING PRESSURE.
Financial Market stagnant After
Steady Drop Of Leaders Bonds Are
Heavy Feeble Recoveries Are Noted
After Noon.

New York. July N.-Opening prices In the
stock market today were irregularly changed
from last night within a narrow range. The
mixed gains and losses were generally restricted
70 small fractions Supporting orders made
their influence felt immedia after the. open
Ing. Atchtson and Sugar started with large
fractional gains. lI .5se Al
Prices We're run up smartly for a short time,
put met sales to realize which quickly wiped
OUT the rallies The decline was checked at
about last nights level when Canadian Pacific
was lifted v and helped to steady the mar
yet. The advance reached about point In st.
Pau. Northern Pacific, Reading, Brooklyn Tran
SIT, smelling, Sugar and International Pump.
a. Alneplean ice feH over points and Minneapolis.
St Paul & Sault Ste. Marie 11s.
frlceS cropped on dull trading for lack Of
any enective demand and level below last
nlSht was established all around. Declines in
Gfeat Northern preferred reached IN, Brooklyn
l 1ai p and Reading, Northern Pacific Re-
Cna4mers preferred about i. Tennessee Coal
Eose !. Inc market was steady at noon and
practically stagnant. Bonds were heavy.
Decllnes were extended during the noon nom
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, North Western,
Pennsylvanta, United States Steel preferred
Amaigamated Copper, Sugar, Locomotive and
interDorough Metropolitan Colorado Fuel lost
cries: ! s''A p''ees showed 1se0le recov-
The decline extended to some new quarters
Erie, New York Central and Louisville & Nash.
s1lle yielding l. Great Northern preferred fell
an extreme 31a Northern Pacific 2N and Della
ware & Hudson g. = 80"
Slight and desultory recoveries followed Can
eral Electric rose IN 3
sDecember, s5Ac; May. s8c. Corn. July, 57Mc;
gteen othHis Deesmbss 6e&c
by Watson & Co., Chamber Of Commerce, Min
neapoHs Closing figures are bid. 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT OPENS STEADY WITH SMALL Of
: : .-.----- TEp INIaRf 49,

FER1NGs.
Chicago, July 24.-The wheat market opened
steady today. The offerings were small and
the northwestern receipts were reported light
prices, it being feared that the movement OF
crop to the seaports would be checked because
Of apprehension felt by shippers. The crop In
Argentine was reported damaged somewhat by
dry weather. September opened unchanged at
76Aac and sold up to 76A @7e%c. Minneapolis,
cars against $50 cars last week and $50 cars
one year ago.
After the early bulge prices sagged back to
the opening level, but later rallied because OF
the report that rust had appeared In Manitoba.
The high price Of h day SsSss s u 4s r.
7eH @77 sne NJ. ~ hard. 7eA 9Te No hard,
76c No. 1 northern. 79@s0G: No. northern,
76@7sc; No. spring, 75@77c.
Close: Wheat, July 76bc; September, 76h
@77c.
The corn market was firm, partly in sym
patty with wheat and also because OF good
general demand. Country acceptances were re-
ported light. September opened Nose higher
At to ans ' With at So =
Prices held steady turnout the day, trading
was very limited and country acceptanees were
reported as being exceedingly light. The high
price was 81 We. The close was firm and 3sc
higher at sic. 49,
Cash corn, No. 2 51A @52c; No. g., 51@61Ac.
Close: Corn, July 511sc; September, DC.
The oats market was strong. Shorts were
active buyers at the opening and ran prices up
Nc above the close Of yesterday. Selling was
a2Ee and sold up to $3.50 Local receipts were
Cash oats. No. 2 8sc; No. 8, 82kc
! Close: 4 Oats, July, 34Ac; September, Sass
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24

Asbestos can fairly lay claim to the
title Of being the most useful Of all min
erals. 1t has been called mineralogical
vegetable. It is both hbrous and crystal
line. elastic, yet brittle, floating stone.
which can be readily carded, spun and
woven into tissue. In Germany 1t Is
known as stein fiachs (stone flax, and
the miners Of Quebec give 1t quite as ex-
presstve a name-pierre cotton cotton
stone).
About 2,4oo Roman coins. inclosed in an
urn, have been found near the ancient
Roman road between Evereux and Char
tres, France. They bear the heads OF
julius Cesar, Marcus Aurelius, the EN-
press Faustina and others, and some are
medals commemorative Of battles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
Chicago Options.
THE CASH TRADE
FIRMER CLOSE IN CORN AND oATS-FEF
PRICES EASIER,

PRICES EASIER,
FLAX-Receipts. II cars against car last
year. Shipments. % cars; Duluth, 169 cars
Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash, 81. oeh; to
arrive, 81. = -.
CCRN-No. 3 yellow corn closed at Also.
Receipts, cars shipments, II cars
OATS-No. white oats closed at 1850. Re
ceipts. II cars shipments, 26 cars.
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse cornmeal
and cracked corn, tn sacks. sacks extra, $1e .2o@
1880; No. ground feed, 20 corn and 1-s oats.
75-lb sacks. sacks extra, $18.7b@19.00; No. q
Sacks extra sis.as@1e:5o; No. 5 ground feed,
IS corn and 20 oats, 7o-lb sacks, sacks extra
$1e.75@2O. ,.,4 .-T -
M1LLsTUFFs- bulk. s1s; shorts, bulk.
4.75@15; middlings. in bulk $17.5o@1s; red
dog. in laos. 81; all in Minneapolis; ~
2OO-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional, In 1OO-lb
sacks. $3.50 per ton additional. Shipments,
1,4e2 tons.
BARLEY-Feed grades closed at s4@5ohc;
mating grades. 50@44c. Receipts, s cars;
shipments, q cars. .-'' 7 ..f... ~
RYE-No. 2 rye closed at GIN @52a4c. Re
ceipts, 2 cars; shipments cars.
IlAf.Reesipts today; 80 tons. Tt@othy,
o, Rs.riS chsies f1 S 4, Pra, II
8. SCOT; midland, No. i, Sc. 6o@7 80; midland.
No. 2, s5Qe; rye straw, $4@b; oat straw. 49,
On 4, rs, y ] 0-~-EF . <"@H r5F
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
MINING AND CURB STOCKS
spe cials Is The Journal


Boston, July M.-The market is dull and
weak, except Wolverine. which Is up about A
points on small Investment buying. Butte Coali-
ton is active and rather weak. The buying Is
for sale above 80. Brokers say they do not
ththk one can expect much from the market
until the Russian situation Is cleared up.
Butte, July Acknowledgements and mining
on the l, 7O0-foot level OF the Jessie mine prove
that 1t is By far the richest level in the North
Boston, July A.-Exports Of copper from this
port yesterday, as compiled from custom house
returns, were 800 tons.
Boston quotations at pm:
American Dew. Co.. 1o@1a: Adventure, Oh;
Alloues. s2A American, Zinc, 9@1o: Arcadian,
ansa, 45@5o; Black Mountain, A@sA; Butte
co.ton 5s Calumet asea esS@ss5 GENE
o Copper Range rs
Cumberland Dly. 7@7N, Dom. !. s. 2e1a
East Butte, sA @s; E1m River, 1h@2; Frank
Green Cons, 2oN; Heivetia. a@4h; Isle Reyaie'
M Ss 45asss RESETS das
AZ @8H; Nevada Consolidated. IS9l79s; North
Butte. SAX; Old Colony, 60@76; Old Dominion,
87h@ssh osceola, 1902; Parrot, asA Phoe-
nix 20 bid; Superior Pittsburg, ION @1b1a:
ferred, S. quincy. 81; Raven, s2Sss; Rhode
shss Msehns sants Ts es s maehns g
. ssaes IS HMeun.sh - a1o1s n Trinity 81
United Copper, GO; United Copper preferred,
eo@1oo; y. 8; Mining, 54A @5o; y. $. Mining ling
R5sfeTs Ht.d ~ ptah Union hsSs az
S@aA; Victoria, e@esh; " ashington, asked;
| Winona, b; Wolverine 143; Wyantot 70 asked
Warren Dew. Co., 1904.