davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07

- = - -
1912 New Y,
Adjoining Cor.
SO. 900. 81 18th NV. ar
$50. 1926 10Th NV. 90. sb
$3.50. 1922 VT as.16r. %
S125. 1928 10Th NV. Is. 2b
$50 80. 1893 Jefferson. lar
$500 .I3i3 X NV, 23r., ab
5000. .20oT Mass nv NV,
11r. 3b. hot water
$50. 1929 N n av.l4r. 2b
800. 1923 K NV, l7r. 3b
ss3.33..lo2 Nh av.l2r. y
$s3. 80. 1926 Conn av, Or. b
$S3, 33. 1927 Conn ay, Or. IA
$50 -1T27 L NV. I2r. b
$50. ..iSl0 g nv. Or. b
s75. PHI Bancroft. lar
S15. 1872 y Fl nv.12r. u
e75. 100 10Th NV, 12r. b
SIS. 1918 n II nv NV, 12r. b
$75. .223t Q NV. lar
SOS. ..1436 Park, 12r
S65. 1924 y II av. I2r. ID
$50. 1927 18th NV. Tor. 2b
$50. .1625 14th NV. 12r. sta
$50. 1881 Kenyon NV. l2r. b
SEQ. .i718 s nv. 1Ir
eco. .4o6 18th NV. 12r. b
$50 30. 1897 18th NV, Ter
S55. so .l710 Z NV, 1lr, b
<55. HOS o NV. i0r. b
$50. 1921 Q NV, fronting
Dupont Circle
$50. $40 r NV. l4r. 2b
$50. lips 18th nv. ior. h
$50. ....-.....1649 X NV
$50. 1870 I NV. l2r. b
$50. -. 1899 | NV. i2r. b
$50. .153S I NV. l2r. b
$50. .2434 Pm av NV. Tor
s45 so. ..1132 Euclid. o.
$45. 80. 1898 22d NV Or. h
$40 80. .e21 N G av Sc. f2r
$40 so. 1928 Q NV. i0r.b
$40. 5O.1217 Harvard. Tor. b
$40. so. 1901 Stb nv, ST.. b
$40. so .143e Staugiitou
$40. 80. lib @ NV. f2r, 3
$40. 30. APO G ne. 12r. b
S3s. :. 1921 School. l2r. b
S27. so. 1124-28 Euclid. Or
S37. 80. .2439-2443 Ontario
SIT so. $50 NJ nv, ar. b
49,. 80. 1925 Q NV, Tor. b
$50 so. -. 81 / ne. ". b
s35 so. 1871 9Th NV. Or. b
s35. so. .l751 18th NV ,9r, b
$3.50. .1T44 \ Cap. 7r. b
S35- 20. 1915 Corcoran. 10f
S35 5n.1TT3 Willard. Or, b
$50. SO .224 G NV. Or. b
$50. so. =. -937 r NV. 12r
S32. 80. .12 $ st NV. Sr, h
$50. 90. iii 9th ne. Sr. b
$50. 80. .271l p NV, Or
$40. so. 81 + NV. Or. b
$40. 80. .30i1 Dent pl.Sr.b
$50. so. .222 Seaton ne. Sr
SGT 80. .724 + ne, Sr
S27 so. $40 Columbia st.Sr
SGT so. 554 Columbia st, Sr
SGT so. .616 Sth ne. sr, b
S27 so. .614 Sih ne, Sr, b
s26. so. .42s G NV. ST., b
S25. so. 1893 18th NV. Or
$25. so. Sic 18th ne. Sr
S25 so. .l019 Fla av ne, 81
S2a. 30. 1914 9Th NV. Or. b
S25. so. .2I3 X ne. 7r. b
s25. 20. 1314h 18th NV. Tr. b
S25. so. 1912 9th NV. 7r. b
SOS. .2s 18th lie, CIR. b
500. 80. .425 III NV, 7r. b
So. so. TOT 9Th ne, 81, b
500. so. HOS II ne. Tr. b
500 70. TIA Sd Sc. Or, b
500. 30. .T19 Girard NV. Or
$22. 50. ZIP Sd Sc. 7r. b
S20.b6. .443 II | av
$50. so. 1927 9th ne. Or, b
$3.50. 1880 Emerson, Or
SIS. 30. 1925 r. lie. Or. b
SIT so. 800 r Sc. fsr. b
sl6.ho. AS 14th ne. 6r. h
SIS. so. 1922 ] NV. Or
SO 80. $40 Florence ne @, h
$3.50. .oi7 Florence. Az
SIS. so. .121s Kirby. CIR, b
Sf4-50. 2615 p NV. =
S13 80. 1867 Superior, Or, W
Sl3-30.17G3 Superior. CIR
5000. 1914 l. Sc, Or
APARTMENTS.
SAT. 80. 10 18th ne. 6r. h
S4a. The Romaine. Cal av
s42. 30. ......T The Calvert
S42.50. 900 II Cap. Ar. h
S37 so. The Truxton. 5r
$50. so. 1920 18th NV, Or
STAT
SIS. R3to9 18th NV. 4stalls
s.. Rear SIC 22d NV
apT-Sa nth, tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
FOR REHT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNIsHED.
rios. J. FISHER CO.. nc.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE..
1914 ST. NV.
UNFURNIsHrp.

UNFURNISHED
1901 r nv, 17r, b. 904 ID ne,
1926 18th NV ,2Or .2b-I So l2o5 18th
I'LL Pm ~ nv, st IN IN BIS LIST nv
t641 h NV. l3r. b. Il. 80 ia 81 se.
2a17 Mass nv, 14r. 81. 200 'r,,i u ne
132g N Fl Az. inr. a. 1851 1f2 III swl
1922 VT Nv. 40r. -. ..f5ei l., :, !. ..ss.
912 18th NV. 20r b. 12lI BrIghtw d.
1917 Macs nv NV. II, 3bl25i Lot II y
S0i3 + nw. 17r, b.. rs Lots - &
1928 10Th NV, 14r, 2h. fcS co.
1900 Il Cap. To- ab.-.. iol I2ss ID ne.
020 nth NV, 12r,2 b.. 100 708 2d ne,
1877 2 Ew. 11r, b. $500 aPAR
1872 n II ay. lar. PISS .u0i The Louis
1924 N II ay, 49,. 2h. 20 00 The Aiaba
I14I Q NV. IG. b. 10 COL n NV. 4
2034 Hiilyer pl. Tor. h75 col apts.
1II7 s NV. 1lr. b. $500 Tbs. Maury
BOLT n NV. I5r, b. IA. col The Alienf
1877 + NV. Or, h. 20 col CoI nj. 4
2l17 Bancroft, 12r. b. 75.0Ol and $40.
90 ave NV, i2f, 2oIuot Park I'd nv
1896 Park NV. l2r. b. $500 & Or & b.
s22 9th NV. 13r. :. IS 00i Tie Avon.
SOP f NV. 11r. b. CT, .0o rd. S <
diOl Conn aF, Tor, 6o-V0i $3.50 al
210s Hiliyer, l3r. b. 90 00 T NV bet
4103 Conn av, Tor b. GO. a6i & Or &
1871 DE Sales, 10r, b. 30 col to S37. so
l141 q NV. 1ir, b. 5000 The EiseI
1910 18th NV, Sr, boo. DOL Col I'd 4
1910 g NV. Or. b. 5h,0 Ss5. so s
TIC NV, 11r. h. rs. 81 fine Stusis,e
1aSo Y NV, lor. b. 90. 50 lI45 Wills
'1a ~ nw. iZr. b: 30 Sc bet
ic aSo Ism NV. iOr.b- 50-G & b apis
le32 18th nv, Tor, b47.5Dl Mass Nv 5,
2434 Pa NV NV. 1fr, has col I4th. i.
el4 18th Ew. Tor. b. A. wi s2o 20 :
l3G5 X | nv NV, 10r. b42 90, Morgan n
va Westin ster, vi, H. ~ II ants. s..
2o04 Ia ny NV ler. b. 30 OIL 1oI Il lay
2a22 I4th NV, Or. b. 1000 ,,nT Il NV,
~ 18th NV, Tor. b 4yeOs Il & o. NJ
I2ll Harvard, 1871 IS. DOL b & O., \
80 W. Iith NV. ~. BIT l0t IG9 Gfrard
l40S Belmont. Or, b.35.5o b & o Nc
1880 18th NV. Sr. b 35.5Oi Ir28 Sd n,
Z! Quincy NV. Or, h. 81 9oiG56 Morton
nos l4th NV, Or. Il. .35.t o. il2o C ne,
1855 18Th NV. 7r. b. 81. 90 Quincy ne
i222 ay. Or, b.. $3.50 Cgi
1885 kingman pl NV. II43 Chicago
r, pT' d; ;;::.:: 1850 i45 Chicag
MARlON. THE STODDEPT. I
The MAURi AND THE KEG I,
1925 Pa sv, I'd d. 100 1929 /, NV
coo-I 9TH NV. 49,. .s5-s4i Illl4-l6 +
go Il NV .Sio-sasI 1927 + NV
Inc Regina. Sr, b. Sw cor 11tl
"aseheht % 2uS + NV
century bidg, &c. 20 On as + NV
STORES.
sw cor sth & d nw.3. 600, il d NV.
l4l3 \ av- s. 29c5 VI nv
I33 9TH NV COCO 1919 F. NV
STABLES
HlIirer c. NV. s stls75.u i |; go Mo 3
Rl14i K av NV, 4s. 40. o0t
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES 70
LECTION Or RENIS FROM ALL
PROPERTY.
The above is only partial. list Of
in our charge. but we will be glad t
plete bulletins on application at thi
THOS. J. FISHER & CO,
iI4 + 81. W. adjoining the n,
apI-Sa tn. III. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07

FOR RENT-MOORE & |
APART
Tie Massachusetts.
Or, b. $1,000
So The Marlborough,
fur. Or. b........15-W
1910 r. Or. b.......S0 90
The Massachusetts.
6r, b. ........-...63 .W
The Massachusetts,
Dupont. er, b. 49,. $500
24Sl 18th. 7r. n. 2f 1000
The Dc Soto. Or. b. 30. 90
1903 + NV, Ar, b. :. 40. 90
The Oswego, Or. b. 40 90
The California. Or, b. 40 90
The Nansemond, 1st fl.
Or. b. ........-37,5 30
The Nansemond, ID, Sd,
4th floors. Or. b. 80. so
l674-78-7S-SA-S2 Irv-
ing NV. Cd q. Orb
and attic. 80
The Nansemond. 1st &
I'd floors, Ar, b. 80. 90
The Parkslde. 6r. b. $50
No. 2. The Sheriden,
Ar, b. ............ 35 90
1674-76-7S -S0-S2 Irv-
ing NV. 1st fi.5r&b32. 30
The Suffolk. Or, b. $3.50
No. ~. The Bryn
Mawr. Ar & b. 1880
1886 Monroe ay. Ii.
5r. b............3D 50. 80
1338-44-46-4s Monroe
av, IF, Or, baltic. 30.5C
1867 Willard. 5i-. u. ~. III
The Suffolk, Ar. b. $3.50
The Nansemond, Sd &
4th floors, Ar. b. 1880
1915 9th NV. LIST Il.
6r&b ........... 80. 90
1854 Willard. I'd fl,6r.
b, attic. .2S. SO
ITS Willard. If. 5r. b27 80
133S-46-4S Monroe av,
LIST Il. Or, b. .27.50
2209 n NV, I'd Il, Or,
b, May !. .21 so
2I03 Il Pill nth, I'd
d, TT. b. .27. 80
The Suffolk, 3r, b. .27. so
5016 @ NV, "a. Or. b. 90. so
1923 Dumbarton. I'd
q, 5r. b & attic. 20. so
MOORE & HILL QN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
iiaes Doc; St. 81. 90; wk.. 30: mo-. $71e
= EFl RNfsHED on UNFURNIsHED.
guh ht-NT
81 Rent Houses. IS
DAVID MOORE,


1928 Y. ave.
CNFuRSlShED.
Gil f3th nv. sSr. Oh. 400 Stanton ne Tor bag 80
year SO. 900 o0 as Sd NV, o. b. 4o.5o
2o17 Nass NV. IA. 3h200. 90 1923 q NV. Ior, b,
1927 Vt az .2nr&3b 10000 steam heat. -@0.5f
ioi5 10th NV. 12r, h. 211 Sc. 12r b. 49, so
stable l25 90 1877 18th NV Tor b. 40 70
1912 NV. l2r b. 10 IS 241o 18th NV Tor b. 30 90
1922 Fl ss. lar. 2b, 1870 Staughton Tor b406 80
hot water heat 20 GO 1928 Corcoran. l2r b. 40 80
flI Bancrof. 2r b. 10 90 s221 School Tor. .3S 90
t141 NV. I2r. b. IS. O0l 1890 Dartmouth nv. Or.
1127 NV. I2r 2b.. T50Gt b. bot-uater bent. 81 20
1924 NV 12r, b. rs 90 i315 Corcoran 10r. 70 20
TAG i2r. b. TO oO 1905 Riggs ,sr b. 32 80
1875 Park NV, 12r. b. IS NV. sr. b. 10. 80
stable -....... .e5. 90 1912 Riggs NV srSb30. 80
lS24 n II ay. lar, Oh. 1913 Todd pl. Or. b.. $50
hot-water heat. IS 00l III 9th ne. 6r b. = 40
24ss Columbia I'd. Iar GA sth ne. sr b.. z. 90
3d. steam heat q. e5 90 6l6 sth ne, Sr, b. "a 90
1881 KENYON. 1Or 60 Sc l34o4 24z r Or b. &c. 80
1873 Harvard NV. 1or. $50 Utica NV. 7r. b.
tFeb h.. 5000 h hit .25.S0
1913 18th NV. Tor, So 90 2G1I nv, Sr. b.. % so
1888 nth NV. Tor 70 so go Fla NV Or. 90. so
1709 nth NV. Tor 80 90 1905 q Sc Or. b.. % so
I1l7 Riggs Tor. h so WI 1907 G; Or. b. q 20
1000 Md Or b. so 90 1909 Marion. Or & b. % h0
a NJ ne, 12r, Oh. as 80 1922 ] av NV Or. 20. 20
2ol2 Hillyer III. Tor b45 30 1852 f Sc 6r&b.. 80
III b. hot ~ 1906 r. SO. Or, h. Is. 80
1915 18th NV. I0rSb As so 1888 18th NV 6rtb 80
oOe II NV. i2r. b. IS 20 90 Logan ct ar. go. $50
1888 Dartmouth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07

49,. FURNISHED.
sooI Mass NV IA. 3h250 o0l 1913 Cin'ti1fr sh. ~
Dupont circle ", % l5s. nw 1 1er D.
iVi5 18th NV. 12r. b, 1910 NV Or. 2h. 10
stable .......... 200 OO lcs Nd av ne. Tor,
IIol Y NV. 14r. h.. $50 DOL b Qease). 10
1873 NV, lar, %. 1T09 18th NV. Tor. b. 8
iI2o 2Ist NV. Or. b. 2oi3 18th NV. Iir&2b.
furnace neat. -. 12S o0 42O Stanton ne. lor. b5
se cor Conn av and n 1914 N NV or b. No 2 2
NV; Ir. d. 90 $40 g ne, 2h, Or, b. 2
Etheihurst, Sr h. fur. rs 00 1900 1st Or. h. 2
zoos S9 40, "a H. Or, b. 80 90 $40 g ne. LIST floor.
l2e Nd nefur r. has. % l1os Eth NV, 4r. b. z
~, ae hinsman. Or. b.4o.0o rhe RAYMOND. 3r. q
1zs Nd ay ne. fur 62oi& I'd Sc Sr b. 2
The Tru1ton. Or t0' Pre- ~ n~ 5 N0 q
"a, % s4I 30 10 S3T SO 2507 Central av.5r b. 2
iuif,s9 irving st. 1918 Otis NV. Or. b. 2
Sheridan, Or. bath. IS 0O 1914 to % Eslin ay NJ
Sheridan, 4r & b. .. IS DOL I'd floor br b. 2
2ssI 18Th NV. 5r, b. ls0l4 to 20 Eslin av n
FUR Uune to Oct LIST floor 5r b. 2
Inc Inc Millet A. T. 2.70I list @. 5r, b.. 2
Brvn Mawr. ar. h. 20 5nl 1905 f Sc Or, b. i.
2ls An Sc, Or. b.. 30 so IT'S 14th NV 3r. b..1
Jhao 9TH NV. 5r h-.S0. 90 21s 4th Sc Ar, b.. IL
i62a 9th NV, Or b. 5000 1929 ne. Ar. b, Il;
itoi dragon Nv .5rb 40 90 1911 Duncan nj. Ar b1!
h"ci'd' Or D.. 30 90 l4l4'a Duncan. Al. II
1909 Pa. ave. NV. Ist II. and bsmt ...... 20
zoos p, nv "a % q
$50 4 NV, store and 2 rooms. ........--..-2 2;
PIG Ia. ave, Observation-Disclosures. 81
OH sth NV, I'd, Sd and 4th floors, .........-
OFFICES
1928 n, Y. ave. NV, % floor n
b23 18th NV. 2 rnSms n
Sgo iIth n ", rooms and bait .......... 81
zoos Pa. ave. 2d floor. ............... s.
o25 18th NV, 2d floor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. B;
so ON u. W....--.. Observation-Disclosures. Sc
rs IIth NV. IONS .,
l2o9 Pa ave nv. eutire By floors.
II 9Th NV, I'll, 81 and 4th floors .........-
WAREHOUSE
h15 HIN NV, rooms Observation-Disclosures. go. 30
T. St s.w. DIT. Sd and AZ; will improve lot 10
tenant
STABLE.
II. 1920 10th NV, No 3.................1s
SUBURBAN
Iargioa, u. & l2r hot-water heat......- 81
hulhHH. Va. - rooms, 30 acres. ........... q
Greeavals. 5r. cottages. -......... $500 10 q
Il Rent Houses
DAVID MOORE.
1928 Y Y ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07

We have very neat little Groom apart
. nients In different sections of the city; rents
aggregating from $50 TO $50. Call for complete
Nst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
FOR REHr-HoUsEs.


FOR RENT- $50. The AoafUosnssy, -
stO0 sol 3 nv. once $40. -. .4x2 yfh kaal
tss .lSil p ~ nv. sso.d~ Ths '1est. Tscisytn ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07

FINE GROOM APARTMENT on HARVARD
Rent reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07

FOR RENT-CE5NTRALIY LOCATED BRICk,
No. .26 Sth st. NV. IL rooms and bath. S4o.oo
Good corlttion. r. f. KELLEY. se5 9th st. NV
FOR RI1NT-I7G3 Il ST; A NEAT, GROOM AND
bath dwelling, to irst-class colored tenant;
$23 30. CAYW0QD & GARRETT, 1921 New York
ave NV apT-3us
FOR RFNT-l36 MASS AVE. y E: SES EN- ROOM
brick MI; in good order: at 50 90. Key al
store, I'd ard Mass. ave. +. W. TuCkER q
BRO 72o St ne APT ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07

FOR RENT-MoORE * HILL QNC.), III 18th ST.
UNFINISHED.
1924 II NV 1Sr. 3b 81 600 2149 NV. ltr. b. 90
1913 X NV 23r. 2b. 200 % 1921 School I,r.
20o1 Mass NV. '5r, 25U4 Pa ay NV Tor, b37 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07

123la TODD PLACE y. W-Beautiful little
four-room apartment. newly papered and painted.
Fine location IN Bloomngdae. Rent. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07

W
California st. Connecticut ave- Command
unobstructed view city and surrounding
country. New six-story apartment house, fire
proof construction throughout; hardwood finish
Apartments 2, i, 5 and rooms: large porches
telephone In every apartment. ELECTRIC IItiH1
FREE Attractive dining sixth foor
Ready for occupancy. Floor plans furnished O
application. H. l.. RUST COS 18th NV apt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07

TOR RENT-FCRNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. \
two-story brick house (m6dernl large bay win
dow; buffers pantry good ranges: stable In rear;
has teen occupied by NJ. c. Call 1924 st. NV.
ap6-3t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
NEW RECORD IN STOCKS

The sales of stock at the New York
Stock exchange have been larger this
year than ever before, the par value Of
shares dealt in having been over 49,.
0OO, 900 ,OOO-ESIn the same period of last
year. the trading aggregated $2,Q00,O00,-
600 less. The actual number of shares
dealt in was l5,331 900 this year and
1856, 900 last. ss5 .-:5 ,l5iz Is 81
The amount Of money required to do
this enormous trading is great, and the
best and safest portion Of the business
Of banks and trust companies is in
volved in it. The monthly aggregate
Of share trading is about 2,000,0 100000.
The average daily stock sales in New
Y ork were highest in j January, at $685.
100000, and lowest in July-$52, 0O0,-
900. In August the trading jumped to
more than 100000 600 a day: These
figures represent the full activity OF
the market, and compare with those in
August Of other years as follows: 1906,
49,? 1e 1923 s SSSSi 49, 1914
It is difficult to say which are the
most active months in stock trading.
In this wear January took the lead, in
1905 April was the largest month, in
1904 November, in5s 1908 June and in
1901 April.
Generally, October and November and
April and May are large, months. but
in 1904 April and May returned a light
business and in 1903 October and No
vember were the months Of hghtest
business of that year. In June. 1904,
the smallest business for years was re-
ported, but in two other recent Junes
the trading was six times greater than
in that month in 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
MINNEAPOLIS PRODUCE

From now on arrivals Of fruits from
the west will constantly grow lighter.
Another ten days will clean up the
peach crop and reduce the list Of reg
ular arrivals to grapes. Pears are very
nearly cleaned up, except on the late
keepers, which will not be forwarded
for some time yet. The fall movement
very heavy, and values all thru the sea-
son have held up surprisingly we'll. The
fact has been shown that the northwest
is in a very prosperous condition, for
In dull or tight times the consumption
of fruits is one Of the first things to
show falling off. The trade is al
ready switching attention to the apple
question. and it looks as tho this fall
you'd see the banner apple moyem 1nns
crop favor big demand and dealers
are getting ready for q fine fall trade.
The notable growing districts are COW
cred by men acting as representatives
for the local houses, buying up orchards,
packing their own fruit, and generally
getting in a position to know where
they stand in guaranteeing a shipment,
whether Of large or small proportions.
present movement running principally
! to Missouri and Michigan stock. Well
| informed men in the trade do not look
for eastern stock to move in this direc.
/ ton so long as values hold around the
present range. X
4 Lemons have gone back to the hot
weather range, owing to a scarcity OF
stock Oranges and bananas are
steady. Cranberries and sweet potatoes
are 25c per barrel lower. Melons are
cantaloups still move out freely. Con
n cord UraneR are firmer.
/ In butter, packing stock eased off
a fraction in the middle Of the week,
the demand not showing up as strongly
as has ruled for thirty days past. At
the lower range stock moves out read
lily, and no further declines are looked
for Immediately. Top grades show a
| fair tone, and dealers generally do not
report any difficulty in holding values
down to fresh basis. Receipts are
there IS any falling off in the make il
has not shown itself here. Some few
lots have been withdrawn from storage
but the general tone Of the street was
not weakened thereby.
/ A good advance is shown on fresh
4 eggs, and values now rule 2 cents pei
4 dozen higher than at this date year
ago. The consumptive demand is very
| heavy, fully equaling current arrivals
! While no stock of Importance has as
yet been withdrawn from storage, pres
1 ent selling prices look attractive tx
holders, and the first scarcity Of fresh
4 will drive sharp demand toward cool
| er stock. Average arrivals from coun
4 try points are showing better quality
the shrinkage from black rots now run
! ming about three dozen to the case. Re
tailers are all taking stock on a candlei
4 basis.
4 The call for chickens has been O.
! good proportions, but arrivals at time
/ have been unusually heavy, giving al
unsteady tone; The slight fl fuetuat t
q plies are moderate, SO that the outIool
i for the opening Of next week is favora
y BILE. Dressed meats have moved on
freely, and the price on veal shows
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

There were good-sized runs of cattle
this week, but the supply here has been
just moderate for this season. With
the large end Of the receipts consisting
of western cattle billed thru, the share
of stuff on the market has been about
the same as in recent weeks. Demand
was good, and offerings found very
ready sale. Prices have been lower
here as well as at other markets. The
decline for the week is about l5c to zoe
on the fair to medium stuff, the choice
cattle not being affected to so great an
extent. The quality has been fair with
a showing Of good steers and COWS.
The stocker and feeder market de-
clined all the way from 15c to 25c on
the common to good stuff, with some
statesmen seeing even greater deprecia
ton. The market lacked the sharp
competition in evidence in former
weeks, and lower prices resulted.
Quality was not so good and this
caused the showing to be lower in com
parison. Choice feeders were in de-
mand, and sold at about steady prices.
Fair to good feeders and stockers were
off 15c to 2oc, and common stuff and
The supply of hogs this week has
been only moderate for this season.
There were fairly good runs on Tuesday
and Wednesday, but on other days the
supplies were rather light. Prices went
up fully 10c the first two days, nickel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Heavy selling of plain and medium
native steers hurt values, altho strictly
AGO. The bulk of the medium to pref
ty good classes sold off l0c from the
level noted a week ago and the tone OF
the trade previous to Wednesday was
dull, altho moderate arrivals later gave
a. little life to the situation. Shippers
and exporters are still rather lndltter,
ent operators in the market for all but
choice heavy grades, and lack OF de,
mand for medium natives has rendered
them poor sellers. Receipts this week
were the largest Of the year = to 20 date,
while showing an increase of $500 over
a week ago.
Rangers have been in liberal supply,
this week. General Quality has been
fairly good, altho there were not heavy
sales upward of $780,. The tops for
the week have gone at $500. In ear:
" days of the week COW trade showed
strength, values for the bulk ranging
10c higher on Monday, but since then
there has been a decided slump, espe-
cially for good cows, which sold 800
Csc under week ago. Aside from a
few sales Of prime heifers above
SIS there has not been much trading up
ward of $4.25, and few cows sold above
Notwithstanding the severe pound
ing by the buyers Of hogs for, local
to land most Of their offerings, to bet
ter advantage than a week ago. While
the light weights recently sold steady
to 10c higher, other kinds brought 21ac
to zoe better prices, while the heavy
packing grades showed most gain. The
top price Of the week was $6.821a, Sc
cured for the prime 215-lb averages, and
1913 average landed at $500, on the
same day, tho it has taken an extra
class to, bring $6.70, since late Thurs
day. A feature Of the market this
ed the selling on most days, and buyers
varied from SC to 10c in their bids on
the same classes of hogs.
The run Of sheep this week was
easily the largest of the year, and buy
ers lost no time in securing their sup
plies on much lower basis. Sheer
and yearlings sold lO@15c under late
last week, and while the choice fat
classes and the good, smooth. feeding
grades were wanted at the lower range
the palmer grades met slow call daily
Prices for lambs again received hare
blow, owing to the superabundance Of
OAeTluSs, Cue Dulh ROluS lONUooc uuuel
a week ago, while the feeding classes
went generally 25@35c off. It took {
good class Of western range wethers tt
bring 1926 and a prime kind sold a
$40, while the bulk of the good feed
ing classes went at $5@5.l0.
Strictly choice fat western rang
lambs were wanted, but the buyer
gave more Indifferent inquiry for tn
plain to fairly good classes, owing t.
the liberal portion Of such grades. TIL
dry weather in the east has barred ;
that country. Only a prime class O.
lambs averaging 70 lbs sold as high a
$3.50 since Monday, and the fair t.
choice kinds landed at $685., and reall.
| good to choice feeders went on slaugh
tering account at $6.40@6.65.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
MINNEAPOLIS OPTION

being added on Monday and another on
Tuesday On Thursday, however. there
was break Of SC to 1Oc. but this was
partly regained Friday. The spread on
good light and mixed hogs became mar
rover. ~, -
The supply of sheep here was fairly
liberal, the number on the market be-
ing considerably short Of total receipts,
as a largo share Of the arrivals were
billed thru. Feeding sheep continued
in as strong demand as during the past
few weeks. Demand for killing sheep
has been good, and the market pre-
served satisfactory tone, with steady
prices ruling. Quotations show no
change for the week. ,
The lamb market was weaker, and
while very best stuff has been about
steady, the fair to medium stuff has
Good lambs sold at 1920 to $3.50, with
choice kinds quoted at ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
500 REPORT ANALYZED

The railroad expert Of the Wall
Street Journal has taken the annual re-
port of the 500 road recently issued
and has made the following analysis: \
The report shows a surplus amount
ing to practically 20 per cent on the
common stock, after per cent on the
preferred. Gross revenues increased
So, 100000. or. SO per cent, net revenues
$1,28O,OOO, or 81 per cent, and surplus
for dividends $1,2o0,000, or 5811a per
cent. ~ q. y. ss. .,s ss II ri
Probably no road in the country has
had greater expansion Of revenues in
the past twelve months than the 500
line. Its financial position and earn