davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07
BAD FIRE NEAR HUDSON.
Byron Sergeant Loses Farm Buildings
and Stock-Loss $4,000.

Special TO 'rimes-Republican.
Waterloo, July byron Sergeant,
a we'll to do farmer living near the
town of Hudson, suffered a severe loss
by fire early today. The origin of the
fire is not known. Two fine barns some
live stock, large part Of this years
hay crop. all of his chickens and many
farm utensils were destroyed. The loss
is estimated at between $4,000 and $5,-
600, and he carried no insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07
LEGISLATURE Endorses Bryan.

Baton Rouge, July 1.-THE Louisiana
house of representatives last night
adopted a resolution recommending the
endorsement of William ]. Bryan by
the democracy of this state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07
sryans Guests of Reds.

London. July 7.-William j. Bryan
and Mrs. Bryan are spending the week
end as guests of Ambassador and Mrs.
Reid, at Wresa Park.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07
PAGE ONE.
TeIeoranhie NeNms.

Telegraphic News.
May Summon Rockefeller.
Germany and Britain for Peace.
Bold Burglary at Boone.
New Situation in Russia.
Iowa People Have Spoken.
Sentiment Strong for Cummins.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
lows News.
Uniform City Accounts.
Ft. Dodge Boy Arrested on Grave
Charge.
DR., Shekwana Killed.
The Medics VIII Meet.
Land Options Closed.
Committee Not to Meet July 10.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
High School Diplomas and bitches.
Uniform Divorce Legislation.
Pure Food Laws.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
An Aeronaur at Sea.
Say Meats Are Good.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Local News.
Ft. Dodge Beats Brownies.
Corn Crop Promises to be Large.
Rev. Summerbell Accepts Call.
Contractor Sues Express Company.
Local Comment.
City in Brief.
PAGE EIGHT.
Trade Outlook Good.
Grain MarlSess Weak.
Cattle About Steady.
Tho Markets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07
IneliaibIe for Handicap.

New York. July THE Jockey Club
today declared the horses Go-Be tween
and Ormondes Right ineligible for the
handicap.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07
Naval Constructor Woodward Dead.

Washington, July 1.-THE navy de-
partment has been notified of the
death yesterday near Banff, B. c., of
Naval Constructor Joseph j. Wood
ward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07
PUTER FOUND GUILTY

Two Years in Jail and Fine Of $500
Is His Punishment for Conspiracy to
Defraud the Government of Public
Lands.
Portland, Ore, July is. A. D. Pu-
ter has been found guilty of conspiracy
to defraud the government of public
lands, and sentenced to two years in
Jail. He was also fined $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07
TRANSPORT STILL ON REEF.
The Thomas, Carrying Philippine Gold,
Is in No Danger.

Washington. July 7.-According to
kilograms received today from Com
mander Potts, the naval governor Of
the island Of Guam. the army trans
port Thomas. is still on the reef. The
Thomas is lying easy. and is in no dam
ger. The vessel carries $1.750,000 in
Philippine gold. There are aboard. ten
army officers, seventy-nine civilians
and four army nurses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07
DINE AMERICAN OFFICERS.
Ministry of Victoria, Australia, Honor
Naval Men

Melbourne, July THE ministry of
Victoria entertained the officers of the
United States cruiser Baltimore at din
ner last evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07
IOWA MAN NAMED
e. e. Clark, Of Cedar Rapids, Appoint
ed Member Of the Interstate Com
merce cimmission by the Presi-
dent.

Oyster Bay, July 1.-THE president
today appointed E. E. Clark to be
member Of the interstate commerce
commission. Clark is grand chief of
the Order of American Railway Con-
ductors. with headquarters at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07
Iiverton coes Lame.

Readville. Mass. July 7.-dverten.
the well known t1otting se!disk u
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-04
Hurricane
Does Great
Damage

CLEVELAND, Oct. IA fierce
storm ragged on Lake Erie yesterday
afternoon all through the night and
today. This morning three lives are
known to be lost and several boats.
The steamer City of Concord sank
off Cedar Point. The steamer FAY.
cite Brown, after trying to effect an
entrance to the harbor, was thrown
on the breakwater and beached. The
crew OF the sunken steamer Concord
reached Huron today with the excep
ton of three OF the crew who had
drowned.
MOBILE. Oct. 1.-The suffering OF
Mobile citizens today is terrible A
big rain storm set in last night and
continued this morning. The down.
pour makes reconstruction difficult.
The misery of the homeless poor is
awful. On Daphin island 500 people
are crowded into three small build
ings. Hundreds OF negroes have
nothing to wear but coffee sacks.
The number of dead by last weeks
storm in this vicinity viii reach 100.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-04
GENERAL NEWS.

Three thousand acres OF land for
raising beets have been pledged al
Kersey, Colo, and 5000 is soon ex-
pected. Kersey hopes to get a SUI
gar factory.
William Mcintyre sold a rooming
house in Denver for $4,000 and then
with two sons disappeared. Mrs. Nc
Intire fears her husband has deserted
her and gone to Japan.
The De Norte Prospector reports
100000 pounds of potatoes shipped al
ready and the average price is 10
cents per hundred. The crop is re-
ported to be short this year.
Judge Lindsey has resigned from
the Colorado Bar association. The
reason given is that his financial OBJ
legations are too great to keep up the
dues. which are but S. year.
Inspection of the meat tanks in the
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger com
panys Chicago plant that were
tagged" by Food Inspector Murray
discloses 26O pounds of meat unfit for
use.
William E. Curtis writes of the &C
tivity of four organizations. with
headquarters in Geneva, which are
working against the sultan of Turkey
| and for reform in different parts OF
his empire.
Fifteen minutes after Miss Amanda
Mclean had become the bride Of
Walter Johnson she wanted a divorci
because, she said, her husband hal
taken a drink of liquor from flasl
he had in his pocket.
An evangelist who denounced
Bloomington, H., as a city OF sill
and scored city officers for permit
ting law-breaking, was summoned be
fore the grand jury to tell OF law
breaking and immortality.
Edward Innes, the jailer at Gran
junction. who was hit over the hea
with stick of wood by prisone
named George McGarvey. who mad
his escape, died Saturday. Mecca
vey is still at large.
Miss Jane Adams tells the Leagu
OF American Municipalities in Oh
cago tina the affairs Of the moder
city are so complex that woman su
f-age Is essential to the Normal d
velopment OF the municipality.
State Senator Barela. who wa
ousted from the Republican conve1
ton in Trinidad, has started a NOV
ment for putting up an independeI
Republican county ticket He d
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-04
TELEoRAPHrc NEWS.

fAhlo, Oct. IL ne petlt PaflSlen
this afternoon prints a dispatch from
St Petersburg saying that the alb
sence of the car from Russia indi
Gates that he may not return. He has
sought refuge in Copenhagen ana
court circles today are openly dis
cussing a regency.
NEW YORK, Oct. NOAH Con
tent, one of the biggest operators in
the stock exchange. died this morn
ing.
TOXIC, Oct. 1.-The minister of
marine has asked for s135. 100000 to
build up merchant marine. The
mikado favors the plan.
In lower New York City there is
now In course of construction a
building forty-one stories high. The
top OF it's cupola is is to be 612 feet
above the level of the street. 1t will
be a splendid resort for suicides.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The October
dividends to be paid out this month
will reach sS0,000,00O.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-The British
pubic generally are pleased with the
| action OF the United States in taking
Cuba. Germany is frightened, ac-
| cording to the tone OF yesterday
press and France is cautious in ex-
pressing an opinion.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE post
master general yesterday issued a
fraud order against the Booth Com
merce and Neil Brokerage companies
| OF Denver. The concerns are engaged
In patents and devices which the de
| partment consider fraudulent.
DENVER, Oct. Henry o. Have
meyer, the sugar king, Is here today
for the purpose Of inspecting Colo
RADIO beet fields. and the nine sugar
factories built by the trust. Mr.
Havemeyer's title Sugar King is
because he backs sugar with $4,000,
900. Arriving this morning he car
ried his heavy suit case to the stree
car and thence to his hotel. A spe
1
ciai Tram tooA MN ''u"' on mo 'o''
OIL inspec'ioh !" INC "oi siie'" 'i'us
Inc sugar pee' oiop IN 0oioi ''u' '''''
year Is Tue largest III 'ne "'S'o'' y
'Ae , a..
-, 49,, ~, ~ {,
1t, aon.o,o,
20 -, 49,,
- 49,, ~ -,
a.
my W." 'o, 90 " -, 49, -,
-, a,
uas' eoNe " Wv c,' ,xs ca
'''A' o'u ''o' 80 - w.. ,
" -,
'e''
CHioA'o' oc.' "'' ,ho'i'n
the city was In dense log "hich COY
cred radius OF many mics purin
Its prevalence the limited pasSehse
| r-r,-1r ,aiIrna
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-04
SALT Lake CITY. Oct. 2.--Aleu,

| GALL l<aAE Slll, OCt. <--Atcx
ander and William Mcwhirter tw,
rich Scotchmen arrived here recent
ly. They weer inveigled into a care
game by affable strangers. Student,
there was a bogus police raid ant
fake policemen took all the money
every player had, including $4,000 Of
| McWhirters. Next day. seeing they
were buncoed, they applied to the
rolice who gave them back thou
sand dollars. The Scotchmen then
went to Los Angeles and consulted
lawyers and friends and came back
here to get the rest OF their money.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The gov.
eminent Is making arrangements to
get reports OF the weather from the
whole world. St Petersburg has
joined with Washington and plans are
being completed for n forecast OF the
weather from points In Alaska then
across Siberia 10 Russia and Europe.
PARIS. Oct. Young Lieutenant
aim, of tha ,i,.L a....,. Y,-i.
sto,os arr,v 49, .a.,.
yesterdays great balloon race, ar
rived here today and was given an
enthusiastic welcome. BY his victory
yor,o ,ah, 80
cordor ponna,,,. 49, ~. A.. g.,
cash nriza =, q, ooo
4Eo p,i,oa aootn., ,,o ~. .
co,,,uo,;4,. A.,
" crosso, ~. o,,.a, r,-
n dozen ~ thor, ona ,,.,. ..,,.a.a
c,ossed ovor hot,van :, :, II, s.s
. o,o,o.,, 1. ~
racln. ia now o., H. v-a.. 49,,
mob,,a. ara no,h,, ,.,o..,,-
NEW, yopx ~, m. ,,
poc,,,o vas,or,av ii, 90. 80 ooo onn
IN d,v,d.rds ,r,a oon,ho,. p..,,,s
.t, 80 nno 40
norattors loo, T., vos,on,,x.. .oo ono
=, a,v,,onas MI 80,
o,s oorrorotton, - ,ha rr.,,.. Co.,
,,,i,i nov o,. 900 ooo am - $50.
tha month nil. =. - ,oo -,
incre,so ovo- c.n,.nh.u
wAs1tNcToN a., MI, ..,
cabinet roat,ro a,,. ,.a, a,
this morniro At !, o.o,o,L pu.s,ann,
pooeava,, ,s ,oo,,,,u ~. uta... :,
health ana oraa,as b,s o,,,o., ,,n,,,,
effus,vo,v oo,.ra,r,o,,nn ~ -,
tbeir aummor.s wor, T,o ..s,n.,
ree,,ra d,so,sa. a.. C,A.u H..
t,on at ,on.tb rha uuo.,a..,
ceived many a,snatcha. from e..r.
larry Taft tb,s norn,ne
ropT wopru NJ, =, -
thor beated exnress,on n, b,s ssnt,.
men,s today Senator po,,.v oh.ru.a
w uoarst With oroa,,n a.. ,,t,o-
feeling tbrou,bo,t Toxos .ao,rst Tho
senator
UTICA NJ " No, 9ror,.,n
s,ur,avart vas,ard.v o,,.rnoo, ,.,.
a, onhas hts ,,.nooa .,uya 49, t,.,
s,rr ho,rs 10 ao, ,arr,oa ia. pran
ar,tionz ,or ua .a,,, o. .aa
,,rmod,ato,v chr., church v.. a.,
oratoa Win t,aos ava tho oon,.,r In
rr,, r,,sorm tooL train r,orr,aa Tho
o.irt and ,est sor Maui vor,, ,,,. MORN
inc tbono. Tor N.wnor, Novs .rd
,ororro,, no .u. -, .r.,o-. o,r
nor for cub, whora Tho o.n,o,n Ill,
toLe cbarge a, tho infantry ,orces In
ono =, tho d,s,,rhea d,s,r,c,s
Np,xu vopx ~, 1,,o .,oou
nar,ot na. ,iahor ,,,. ,,ornt,r ~.
nr,nc,nal advarce be,ng Colorado
r,o, 1horo ua. nonar., ,,.a tho
or1u ovoon,ior ha,,u n,s,,u,ru sec,r,.
tics Much a.t,vitv in ,ov.nr,ced
s,oo,,s wara ,a,a hv po,t 1.,.rd
NEW wong Oct the an.
nroooh,no wodd,r, a. announced a,
r,.o,o ua,e r. con n, ser,tor Hale
IN u,ss E,,nice daughter q, Row Dr
Terry uo1a wa. y,1e man In tho
o,osa =, zoo and Graduated .,so from
HARVARD 100 uo vas n memher n,
.,o oa. oo,,sivo ot,ho u,ss rarrv
:, an ovner, col, ,,av.r ond ia be,r..,
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-04
Insurgents
Feel Kindly
Toward j. s.


Palma left the Palace. accomnanted
by his family. He was driven tn the
ferry and took n train for Natapz.s
There was no demonstration
gents today announce that they bay.
the rriendlicst feeling for Americans
General Guzman has dIsbanded his
army and the insurrection is there.
fore practically ended. There ara or
casionai anti.American demonstra.
tons In this city, but they are not
treated seriously.
HAVANA, Oct. Twelve hundred
marines landed yesterday. Mora will
arrive this week. The British traas-
port Marion has been secured TO
bring in troops.
Washington. Oct. 2.-Presldsut
Roosevelt discussed freely today win
his cabinet and with his individual
callers the present situation In
Cuba and It's Temporary occupatIou
by American forces. Tho President
declared he had no such motive In
view ne the possible annexation OF
the island by the United States.
What he wanted now was that the Cu-
bans should be given another chance
at self-goyernment. 1t seems to be
well settled that former Gov. Chas.
4. Magoon OF the Panama canal zone.
win be Amounted governor of the
provincial government of Cuba In
succession 10 Secretary Taft
Washington, Oct. z.-secretary
Taft cabled the war department, re-
questing that Brig. Gen. Funston he
designated TO command the American
troops in Cuba, and the military sec
rotary Immediately issued an order to
that effect Formal orders also were
issued to Brig. Gen. Whit, command
OF Of the Department OF the Missouri,
who reached here late today and who
is to be in charge OF the embarkation
Oh inc eapeu'''on from Ne~"''
NEWS. no ih'orh'a'ioh mas pee" 'e'
ceiVea III "as"'ns''" winch '"o'en1s
me iehs.n Vi time 'hu' 'He oh.eu
States VIII oceup! inc is,a'u VI oo'A'
"u' ''e pies"l'p''on '' 'na' II ""' NC
some 'i'ie peioie a'"pie government
"a" as"'" 10 p'"ee" IN po"e' M" II
.,..,, .s.se.s I'm ~ .n.a,n,a, ~
s..',..S.. a.. -. =, ~. -.
-. A.. ,a. =,
havana oupa' W.
r'e''ue"' ram" uepA' '''' nv" ~"
pai"ee ""a 'io"' 'n' '"p'.A " -
'"'s ''o'"'ns ""S '''e' anu '"o'.'
'"''o"9' '"e'e ~e'e no' ''''
score Oh persons o"''us Wv 49,
""e" ms i''' pe. 10Y ~
anu 'ne'e "aA Ve', "..'e e
'he w''''' "ne'e '"e 'a"' -
ed. On arriving At he8id, WHitS nabs-
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-04
for bail. This morning
fled that she was sent

Hs- Wy Tor bail. This mornin
u fled that she was ser
10 visit Walker by her mother. I
whom the gambler had given cousi,
cradle money. Today the mother wa
also arrested and the three will h
tfled as suspicious persons later 4
the week.
DENVER, Oct Thomas +
walsh completed today the purchas
Oh Wolhurst which cost Senate
woicott quarter of million dollars
MI Walsh says he will spend liner
ally on the place to make 1t the mos
beautiful summer home in the West
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Attorne,
General Moody has brought sui
against $50 railroads to recover men
aities for violation of the safet,
appliance law. The Denver and Ric
Grande, the Rock Island, Colorado
and Southern, Colorado and North
western are the defendants in this
section. The Union Pacific has full,
obeyed the law.
VIENNA, Oct. 1.-Government in.
spectors have ascertained that dis
eases can be caught from a telephone.
Last week a prominent citizen, Herr
holker, used his telephone when sui
fering from a mouth disease. Inspec.
tor Rikart came to inspect the phone.
a few hours later he was taken with
the same disease as Kolker. Both
men are today in serious condition
Tutuilla, Samoa, Oct. 1.-The erup.
lions of the volcano on the Island OF
Savali have been increasing and fur.
Their destruction has been wrought.
The lava streams are floating from
places which were thought to be safe
and forests are being moved down
like wheat with scythe.
Alamosa, Colo, Oct. Clifton II.
Wilder, editor of the Chronicle at La
lara, was perhaps fatally injured this
afternoon by Jayson Cochran, post
master of La lara, who struck VIII
der over the head with slungshot,
his skull.
Wilder is the Republican candidate
for float representative from Cone
jos and Archuleta counties and was
political affairs with Pink
leader of the Independent
party, at the time Cochran attacked
him. The argument had turned on
certain charges made by Wilder in
his newspaper against the Independ-
ents and had become heated when
Cochran, who is McDaniels' son-in-
law, slipped up behind Wilder and de-
livered the blow.
Cochran had not been apprehended
at a late hour tonight. 1t is said 9TH
er warrants will be sworn to charging
prominent Independents with con
spiracy to kill Wilder.
Murphysboro, ILL.,, Oct. "A head
end collision occurred near here this
afternoon between passenger trains
OIL the st. Louis-Cairo line of the ILL
nois Central road and eleven persons
were injured, none fatally.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-04

tackled Ruth. the l2-ysar-old daughter
CT Blount sosssman,
Sheriff Fatch. knowing that the life
o, the negro would Be taken by the
mob II he brought him into this city.
caused him to be conveyed to sta
ton several miles up the Mobile 4
Ohio railroad. He was not taken
to jail, and was at least eight miles
from the city when the mob, determ-
lining to have him. Approached the
building. About 40 men walked
through the corridors. some of them
returning and assuring members OF
ing was not there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24
MARKET IS in A
HESIIAIING MOOD
EARLY BUSINESS rs LIGHT, WITH
PRICES DOWN,
Supporting Orders Load TO Rally with
Decided Strength In st. Paul, but
Prices Again Fall Oh-Energy Lack
ing Even When No Stock Is Com
ing Out.

New York, Oct. A.-The first business In
stocks was small and at prices but little changed
from those of last night. The losses outnum-
bered the gains, and included the most lmpor-
tant stocks. St. Louis Southwestern fell 19s,
Northern Pacific and Reading a point and st.
Paul and United States Steel large fractions.
The opening decline did, not proceed far be-
fore supporting orders began to make their ap'
pearance and the market rallied to yesterdays
closing level Decided strength in st. Paul as
sisted the recovery, especially among the grain
carriers. Prices again declined to about mid
way between the highest and lowest figures Of
the first hour. st. Paul, Kansas City Southern
preferred, National Biscuit preferred and Hook
ing Coal gained to IL. Bethlehem Steel sold
at advance of points.
Prices moved htfully and frequently reversed
their course during the second hour. new
high level was reached and then pronounced
reaction carried some stocks lower than at first.
St. Paul, st. Louis Southwestern preferred,
Brooklyn Transit and the Interborough Metro
politan stocks were lifted w to ~ over last
Service IN, the preferred IN and American
Locomotive IL. The market became dull and
heavy at the reaction Bonds were firm.
The market lacked the energy to rise even
when there were no stocks pressing for sale.
Dizziness was the most distinctive feature OF the
midday dealings Some of the leaders reached
a slightly lower level, Union Pacific, Missouri
Pacific and Republic Steel preferred losing a
point. Federal Mining improved and American
Tobacco preferred and North American IN.
much alteration in prices after 1 o'clock, tho
the average was lower. The unwillingness Of
the traders to undertake vigorous operations
one way or the other kept the market idle
most of the time Southern and Canadian Pa
cities and Distillers' Securities fell a point.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson T. Co., Chamber of Commerce, Mime
apOlis. Closing prices are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24
GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS

The bureau of corporations Is investigating
the books of the United States Steel corpora
ton to ascertain whether it has any such rela-
tions with railroads as were discovered be-
tween the roads and the Standard OIL company.
The Steel corporation has not refused any in
formation that has been called for.
f. A. VanderliD of the National City bank
New York. when asked how long It would be
before the of Secretary Shaw would
become operative, said he thought only four or
five days would be necessary for new circula-
ton to be in force. All that was necessary was
that the new approved securities be duly
passed upon by the treasury and necessary sig
natures be placed on the bills.
Bartlett to Lewis-Great complaints of lack
grains would be much larger in this
market could transportation be obtained. Look
for the movement of old corn to continue at
about present volume for number of weeks
yet.
Montreal to Piper-Canadian bankers say it
will not be necessary for Canadian banks to
bring In any additional gold either from New
YOrnk or London.
duct most of their transactions from uptown
offices apparently have not much interest
in the daily market They unanimous in
the view that between now and election it
will be possible to make hardly more than
fractional profits on the long side, and they
do not look for large profits on a downward
movement unless an election scare Of greater
proportions than is now anticipated actually
comes.
New York to Watson-The good news re-
lating to Secretary Shaw's plan to assist the
money situation gave an excellent opportunity
for traders to take profits at near the top Of
ever from bearish quarters for the short &C
count. Dizziness on advances succeeded dull
ness declines, those in control seeming t.
Do nothing further than to- keep prices within
a narrow range. 1t is believed that the pres
emit irregularity will continue until after cleo
ton, when considerable activity is expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT OPENS FIRM ON A FAIR DE-
KAND. 49,.

Chicago. Oct. 24.-Ihe wheat market opened
firm today on fair demand by commission
houses, high cables and small receipts in the
northwest. Pit traders, however. sold actively
and the market soon eased of. December wheat
opened hc to Nc to Nc higher at 73hc to
7sh@73%c, and sold at 1880. Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 532
cars, against 7e5 cars last week and 955
year ago.
Cash wheat, No. red, 73b@73Mc; No. 8
red, 72@721sc; No. 2 hard, 78@75c; No. 8
hard, M @73kc; No northern, 79@sOc;
No: 2 northern, 74@7sc; No. 8 spring, TN
@7Sc.
The close was weak, with December Off A@%c
at 72Mc.
Close: Wheat, December, "72%c; May, 77hc
The corn market was firm on fair demand by
weather thruout the corn belt lent strength to
the local market. December opened unchanged
42sae, az and sold at 442SS@42Ae: local receipts
were ere, les cars With 1o2 Of contract grade
The close was steady, with December I'M
changed at 42hc
Close: December, exc; May, 43x @43hc
The oats marhet was quiet and firm fair
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24
TOO LIVELY
Youth g Companion.


he was a solemn Scotchman, with an
equally solemn and somewhat down
trodden wife. The fact that they were
receiving an excellent price for their
% second pair front" from an American
ledger did not blind them to her fail
ings.
"Dear me, MIR. Macleod" said the
lodger, one Sunday afternoon, when an
errand took her to the parlor, where
the family sat, IT should think you
and your wife would be stifed sitting
indoors this hot day with the windows
shut. If you d just open one and get
some fresh air, I IN sure it would do
Mrs. rs MACLEOD good; she looks pale. =
usual stern and unbending gaze.
"We can haze fresh air ony day." he
said, calmly. "We'v we no need to haze
it rushing ABBOTT the house on the Saw
BATH