davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23

mercial street--has fallen in, covering the
vaults with debris and rendering the struct-
ure unfit for the transaction of business
The mint, however, is still intact, with ~
5000, 900, 900 in it's vaults. upon which trans
fers from New York might be drawn.
Chairman King said that no one was in
need Of money except for the purchase OF
food and no ono would be so unreasonable
as to demand it for any other purpose at
this time. He himself had been obliged
TO borrow money for current expenses.
There was some discussion about the adj
visibility of asking the Governor TO extend
the legal holiday for thirty days and a com
mittee to confer with thes Governor on the
subject was appointed.
Meetings Of the Clearing House, sav-
ings banks and commercial banks will he
held tomorrow to further consider the
financial situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23

didn't stop and take his dying mother away.
Bystanders took the gun away from the
almost crazed man
"Mr. Stern, our manager. procured q
grocery wagon and put all the ladies OF the
COMPANY into IL, and we we're driven to
the ferry. Panicstrioken families were
huddled all along Ii route. They were
mostly Of the poorer classes from the south
side Of Market street. Not all. though, Tor
our driver was offered $500 by one man for
the Use Of the wagon"
al witnessed the burning OF Chicago In
1871, and was in Charleston when an earth
quake created great destruction there,
but the San Francisco horror far outshad-
owed those calamities," says DR.. Frank
Barker OF Rochester, n. Y. Il cannot
believe that the loss Of life in San Francisco
was confined to mere hundreds. / would
be the last to stretch the facts, but | am
convinced that several thousand persons
suffered death. The soldiers and citizens
are doing heroic work everywhere.
Thieves and looters are dealt with sum-
marily. / personally witnessed the sud-
den end Of several ghoulish men. | saw
a fellow cutting rings from the hands OF a
lead woman. There was a rush OF men
and within a few minutes there was a rob-
Der hanging from a pole. Another man
met his death at the hands Of the military.
He was the cashier Of a bank n refused
to obey the command to halt, but continued
to run into tho bank building. He was
shot.
Another fellow robbed a coffee store
and was found selling his spoils on the
street by a policeman. He ran, LLt was
halted by a bullet. I don't kno whether
he was killed or not
PUEBLO. Col. April 22.-B. X. Coffman, a
commercial traveller of Fort Worth, Tex,
who is here from San Francisco, where he
was an earthquake victim, says:
"When / saw the flames leaping up in
| every direction and felt the earth tremble
beneath me / believed the end of the world
was coming. j rushed to the sand pile,
buried my head in the sand and was nearly
suffocated before I recovered sufficient
courage to arise"
OMAHA, Neb,, April 22,-Among the
refugees who passed through here to-day
was +. A. Kendrick, manager OF the j. n.
Matthews Engraving Company Of Buffalo and
New York city and secretary Of the Buffalo
Er press. He was in the Berkshire Hotel
when the fire started. He said:
Taking my amera, | went onto the roof
and made several photographs. Then l
saw that fire surrounded my hotel on every
side. / went down. worked my way along
for several hours. and paid a man with a
g~asolene launch $50 to take me across to
Oakland. caught a train and am going to
New York"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
FOUGHT THE FIRE WITH VINE
Italian Residents OF Telegraph Hln Hal
Large Supply.

SAN Francisco, April 22.-Wine was
euccc ssfully used in fighting the fire in the
Latin quarter on Telegraph Hill. When
the supply of water ga We out ,sthe Italian
residents broke in their celllr doors,
and barrel after barrel of Italian wine was
rolled out and the heads smashed in. The
bucket brigade then turned from water to
wine.
Sacks were dipped in the wine and used
for beating out the fire. Beds were st stripped
Of their blankets and these were soa ked in
the wine a nd hung over the exposed por-
ions of the Gotta ges and men on the roofs
drenohed the shingles and sides Of he houses
with wine.
Finally the fire was e%xtinguishei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
VlghaaSSss'''ai:s''s;:::SEE2l!'.2!y H.;
Call or Write for Catalogue
II

MESSlMER -PRENTICE.-O saturday ANm
p. 1903. al the home OF tho brides molNtf
60 Madison av.. by the Pcy. Hugh BlrcNhca'
Estellc Gilbert, daughter Of Mrs, Henry Pf'h
tlcc. to HILLARY Christian Mcssi'ncr.
FISK-COLLING.- April 81, at Calvary Chlrch.
Cincinnati. ohio, by the Rev, George G. Gov
Edith, daughter OF Mt. ana Mrs. Ctiltrndch
Cunlng. to Augustus Iichey Fish OF Pn'nAei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23

shoulder and brought him down, He was
taken to the German Hospital, where his
wound was dressed. He was turned over
by order OF Chief OF Police Oman to the
military authorities. The mans name is
believed to be assumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
SANITARY WORK IS NEEDED.
UNBURlED BODIES NOW MEN
ACE TO HEALTH.

water Mains Contaminated to Some Extent
by sewaEe-Chlnese Extricatlng Bodies
From Ruins-One Days Burlals In
the Parks Men Impressed for Work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
I keep in stock and sell

I keep in stock and sell
the same grades of Office furni-
ture as I would buy for my
own use. This means when
I recommend a piece Of Office
furniture it is a personal guar
antee of its worth.
CHARLES E.
OFFICE FURNITURE
27S Canal St., / Door East oil B'way.
Telephone 1899 Spring,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
AsTOR WEDDING CIRCULAR
William Waldorf Explains Why He Was
Not at the Ceremony.
l. ~ -. Ma.xr York r,oarinan LII.

London.-Following the court circular
fashion, which he adopted on the mar
rage Of his daughter, Miss Pauline,
William Waldorf Aston has issued an
official report Of the wedding Of his
son Waldorf to Mrs. Langhorne Shaw.
In may respects the report is curl
osity. 81
Great pains is taken, even to the ex-
tent Of Pathology, to explain away the
absence Of the two fathers from the
Ceremony. Mr.. Astor says:
"The wedding was very quietly sol
emnized, owing to the unfortunate fact
that the father Of the bridegroom and
the father Of the bride were both un-
fortunately too ill to be present. /"
Then he adds: It was at the special
request of Mr.. Astor, who has taken
the greatest interest in his son s mar,
rage, that the ceremony took place to-
day, instead Of being postponed until
later In the season.
Evidently some hint had reached Mr.
Astor g ears that Mrs. Shaw was, al
any rate, not the Junior Of Waldorf, fol
MI. Aston publishes this contribution
to biographers:
HThe bride and bridegroom are ex
actly Of an age; indeed, they were borr
on the same day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25

12M Guanajuato. OK bid: Green Cons. 27H
Heivetia.- bid; Isle Royale, 81; Junction, 241ss
asked: Mass, 8: Mayfower. 90 bid:
Michigan. 121S bid; Mohawk, o5h Montana
Coal 3 Coke, 81 bid; Nevada Consolidated
1sh North Butte, 9214; Old Colony, / asked;
Old Dominion, 42; Osceola, III; Parrot 2S1a;
Phoenix. asked; Pittsburg & Duluth 10 asked;
Pneumatic Service. 2OH Pneumatic Service pre-
Island Az bid: Santa re. ~ bid; Shannon. 9ls;
Shoe Machine. 80 bid; Shoe Machine preferred,
80 Do SWIFT h 1q na S 1G bid
on bid United Copper 80h; United Copper pre-
ferred IS bid; United States Mining, SO; United
States Mining preferred. 49,; Utah, G3A Union
Land, 2h bid; United Fruit, 10 bid; Utah
Nevada, ~ bid; Victoria. 615 Washington,
bid: Winona, 6A; Wolverine, 1875 bid; Wyandot,
1 bid; Warren Development Company, II asked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
MEXICAN BEAUTY HIS BRIDE

Chester, Pa.-William Mcpherson
Roach, eldest son Of John B. Roach, the
shipbuilder. accompanied by his Next
can bride and an Indian maid, arrived
in this city Saturday night from Mexico
City, where they were married on April
rs. The maid wore native garb and
carried the valises and suit cases from
the station to waiting automobile, one
by one, on her head. She gave the sta
ton porter push which almost sent
him sprawling when he offered assist
ance. The valises contained valuable
wedding presents.
J The couple are guests Of the groom''s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Roach,
whose mansion at Ninth and Kerlin
streets is beautifully decorated in their
honor. The young couple attended st.
Michael 8 Catholic church today and the
beauty Of the bride and her rich cos
tune created something Of sensation
among the feminine members OF the
large congregation. The wedding last
week at the Church of Santa Teresa
was one of the most notable that has
taken place in the Mexican capital for
many years. being attended by both the
president and vice president OF the re-
public.
The bride was Senorita Julia Hidalgo,
the lovely and accomplished daughter OF
| Don Juan Hidalgo, a wealthy and IN
| fluential member Of one Of the most
prominent families in Mexico.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT BECOMES FIRM AFTER AN EASIER
OPENING-OATs WEAK.

WHEAT BECOMES FIRM AFTER AN EASIER
OPEN1NG-OATs WEAK.
Chicago May 25.-The wheat market opened
easier today on selling by pit traders, which
was based on reports Of rain in the southwest.
Later the market became firm on good buying
gained July opened &c to Nc lower, at s25sc
to s3c, and sold up to $3.50. Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Chicago reported receipts Of 162 cars,
against 1875 cars last week and 229 cars
Toward the middle Of the day prices eased
off somewhat profit taking, the price of
July dropping to SPY @s2%c. Near the enc end
on buying for export demand. The close was
steady With July off Nc at ssAc. -,
Cash wheat, No. red, eo@93c;o No; 3 5 Sed,
sac: No. ! northern. s7@ssc; No. 2 northern
S5@S7c; No. 3 spring. S2@S6c.
Close-Wheat, May, s6bc; July, ssKc.
because of wet weather in the corn belt. Later
the market became firm because Of an excellent
demand by cash houses. July opened Nc to Is
@Ac lower, at 47hG47&c,r "a and advanced .: ot to
cars Of contract grade.
The market weakened during the last half
session, on selling due to reports of vet
close was weak with July of &c at 47Bc:
Cash corn, No. g. 49@491ac; No. g. 4sh@
Close Corn, May, 47Nc; July; 47Me: :,
| wheat and corn. The cause Of the weakness
was rains in Illinois, with prediction of their
continuance. Local receipts were somewhat
heavier than had been expected and this g weak
and sold at Ss7ac. Local receipts were 1ss
cars.
Cash oats, No 2. a2Ae; No 3, s ssMYt:
| The following was the range OF prices:
Opening .......... s5H ss@s2% s1%@N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
THE CASH TRADE
OATS AND RYE H1GHER-oTHER GR.
g ARO7IT STEADY

OATS AND RYE H1GHER-oTHER GRAINS
ABOUT STEADY.
ELAx-Receipts. 16 oars, against cars last
Ing prices: Minneapolis, cash. $1.147s; to ar
rive, S114B. -E~ 49, s.
OATs-The market is stronger again and
higher. No. white oats closed at save. Re
ceipts, 81 cars; shipments, 6 cars. go
C0ftN-No. yellow closed at 44&c. Re-
ceipts, II cars; shipments, 2 cars ---.- -. q
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse corn meal
and cracked corn, in sacks, sacks extra, SIG
1925; No. l ground feed % corn and 1-8 oats,
T5-lb sacks, sacks extra, 81. 50@I.75; No. Q
ground feed, u corn and "a oats s0-lb sacks.
sacks extra, S1s@1s25; No. ground feed, IS
corn and % oats, 70-lb sacks, sacks extra,
$1S.50@1aT5.
M1LLsTUFTs-B in bulk, $15.5O@15.75;
shorts, $15.5o@15.75; middlings, ST.: 25@17.75;
red dog. $19.50@2o; all o b in Minneapolis.
In 20Olb sacks, 81 per ton additional: in 10O-lb
sacks 81 80 per ton additional; red dog, in laos,
SIS 20 b. Shipments, LOIS tons.
BARLEY-Feed grades closed at 40@41c;
; mailing grades, 4S@47c. Receipts, u cars;
RYENThe market is hrmer and higher. No.
! closed at 56A G57Ac. Receipts, none; ship
HAf-Timothys choice, 5000; Nc; i, 500
IL. 80; No. g. se@s.5o: No. 3. s7@s; mixed,
, $59s; upland. choice $1O@10. so; upland No.
! /. S9@10; No. 2. 81 $780, No. 8, S6@7: mid.
: land. 81. 5o@7; rye straw, s4@5; wheat and
oat straw, 1904. Receipts, 80 tons. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS

Rex mills at Kansas City reported to be
quietly picking up No. hard winter wheat
Southwest markets are the weakest this morn
ing. Strength at Minneapolis a factor.
ing IT, HaRs Sayne
septembsr. a COMMONS selling September a sa anu
Berlin close: Wheat, July: Nc lower.
Budapest close: Wheat, Nc lower.
New York to Whallon-A director OF Dist,llers
says under free alsohol bill their company will
earn over 20 per cent and be put on a 8 per
w Weather d at i2:so pm. today: winnipeg
Ing again Grand Forks Ss-Raining Comstock--
Modern Miller, which is considered bullish:
Ss% RI 1907 u has $ 5p there VIII be
One OF Roeenbaum's men in Kansas wants to
7ees to- bu ne since the rsins
Hallbaker wired from Kansas city that their
representative, just back from Oklahoma and
aso
vices are glowing on corn and wheat. - -.
Pringle bidding for wheat. -....
Lake and Candy buying July wheat
Antwerp closed unchanged. - ',....
Oats weak on the rains ----.s.T
Indications for continuation unsettled eondi-
lions in forecast district, rain being probable in
every state. Temperatures will rise in south
western lake region.
NreQu naU taken ABOUT OU,UUO Du Cllca2O May
wheat up to noon. ~. .- r..
Woodwork selling little July on the ad-
vance. ,--..s5. , 49,. .s. . -.
India wheat shipments. unofficial, 1856, 900
bushels.
Ilinkel Hallett and Lewis sold Puly. Corse,
Lake. Brown and Van Dusen bought.
Terre Haute, Ind.-Partly cloudy, warmer.
| indianapolis and hot.
| Argentine shipments. wheat. 1.9O40 900 bu;
corn 1924, 900 bu; fax. 1852. 600 blu.
| Chicago to Lewis-Receivers have notices OF
more oats coming from Illinois The rains have
have shown very large increase this morning
! Poehler says: The market is still a weather
one and therefore hard to follow from
day to day. but one thing is becoming apparent
/ that is, that the winter wheat crop Is not goint
to be as large as expected, and that in case O
future, it may become reduced to a point tina
would make conditions in this country yer!
bullish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25

BY his will, pauper. who recently died at
the Westbury workhouse, in England left his
The collections made by the girl pupils in
the secondary schools in Germany as gift to
Patent medicine manufacturers flourish in
South Africa where medical call in the city
costs S. while in the country the charges are
almost prohibitve.
The discovery is reported from Wiederschinz.
in Cartnthia, OF lode of quicksilver nearly
half mile in length, and from one to three
yards in depth.
largely due to the national at schools three
hundred in number, which are free to young men
The Salvation Army is about to erect in Los
Angeles, ut a cost Of $685. 00 a boarding house
for young women. =,
A large deposit of fossil warus and mammoth
bones has been discovered at Santa Cruz. Cal.
A new director Of the vatican astronomical
observatory has just been named by the. pope
in the person OF Father Hagen OF the Jesuit
order. ii sss5s4asss3 5SLs ~ $500 Ss 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Boston, May 25.-The market is strong and
active. North Butte, Range, Utah, Amalgamated
and Mass were the features Keweenaw is in
better request the curb, and the buying
looks good.
Boston. May 2b-John D. Ryan Of the Anal
rot dividend was recently cut to 25c solely
on account Of the interruption to hoisting opera
tons as the result Of the retimbering Of the
big shaft Work on this shaft has materially
cHt down the amount Of rock which could be
hoisted ana naturally earnings had to suffer in
consequence. The conditions necessitating the
dividend reduction are only temporary, and the
shaft should be in commission at an early
date.
Boston quotations at ! pm. May rs:
Adventure. 9 bid; Alloues. 80 bid: American
Zinc 1oA h;d: Areadian s%: Arnold arnold: hi, bid;
20; bingham. IS; Bonanza. 90 Bid; Black Noun
don. tx bid; Butte Coalition ssA bid; Calumet
& iHecla. 800; Centennial. q: Copper. Queen, ~
| IONA. 11eA Calumet & Pittsburg. 29M asked;
Copper Range 1875 Cumberland Ely. eM bid;
dominion I. B s.. 80 asked; DAILY West, 18% !;
Denn-Arizona. 1b1s asked; East Butte. 10A bid;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, May 25--The cotton
market opened quiet and steady at unchanged
prices to an advance Of 8 points In response to
higher cables Prices eased OF couple Of
points Immediately after the call under realizing
BY some recent buyers; for turn, but the
market steadied up again later in the morning
on another bullish acreage estimate pointing to
an increase of little over 8 per cent, and a
rather low condition report Of SPA per cent
issued by local firm. Trading was more active
during the middle Of the morning and prices
ranged about 3@4 points net higher on the
active months.
Cotton futures opened quiet and steady; May
offered at 114Oc; June, 11.15c bid; July, Lille;
August soc september 10 &c; June, loo
10. 69c; October, 1o:e4c; November offered at
10. ESQ., December 10 &c; January r. 19;esc; Feb
Spot cotton closed quiet; middling uplands,
II .4oc; middling gulf, 12.15c. Sales, 1,eoo
bales.
The market was quiet at midday, but firm
in tone, with prices about to points net
Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands, 11.eoc
middling gulf, 12.15c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION MAY 2

Inspected n-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. l northern, 10; No. northern, IL; No.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Pau1-No. north
ern a No. 2 northern, II; No. 8, IL; No. 4, g.;
rejected, 8.
Minneapolis & St. Louis-No. hard, 1; No.
northern, /; No. northern, s.; No. 4, 3.
Soc L Ldne,osn herd N a No. northern =;
Northern Pacifc-No. 2 northern, 1.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
No. northern 1; rejected 2.
Total-No / hard, 8; No. 1 northern, "a;
No. 2 northern, 81 No. g. 1S; No. 4, g.; re-
jected 5; no grade, 1.
Other Grains-Cars-No 2 durum wheat, 8;
No. durum wheat. 4; No. 3 winter wheat. 4;
No. 8 yellow corn q No. 3 corn, l; no grade
corn l; No. s white oats. 10; No. white oats.
Is; No. oats, II: No. 2 rye, /; No. barley
!: No. barley. 6; No. feed barley s; No
l northwestern fax, /: No.. fax, 4; rejected
fax, l.
No. durum wheat, 8; No. durum wheat, 6
No. hard wheat. 1: No. northern wheat, 1888
No. northern wheat, 81; No: wheat, 7; No. :
wheat 5; rejected wheat, 8; No. corn, 2
No., corn. /; No; 3 white oats; 8; No. ::
No. northwestern flax, 8: No i flax, 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
MONEY REPORTS

BERLIN, May 25.-Exchange on London. %
marks SIX pigs for checks.
PARIS May 25-Close-Three per cent rentes,
esf SOC for account; exchange on London, PSF
1910 for checks.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 25.-Bank clearings to-
day. 81 $50, 1858 81; New York exchange, selling
rate, 45c premium; buying rate. 15c premium;
Chicago exchange selling rate, 4oe premium:
buying rate loo premium; London 6O-day sight
documentary exchange. $4.SlA. Local money,
5b @6 per cent for selected paper.
ST. PAUL, May 25.-Bank clear1nss today
81, 2OR 1902.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The following are the receipts and shipments
It the principal primary wheat markets:


Received-wheat 12o cars, 11e4oo bu; corn
il ESQ Blu; oats, 1920 bu; barley, II, 400 bu;
fax, 14,4OO bu; -four, 2s7 brls; millstuffs, 80
tons; hay, 80 tons; CARROTS, 234:
shipped-Wheat; So cars, 81, 42o bu; corn.
1,64O blu; oats, e,36O blu: barley 1850 bu;
rye. 1920 bu; fax 1920 bu; -four, 39,724 brls;
millstuffs, LOTS tons; linseed oil, 100000 lbs;
oil cake, 5S9,750 lbs carlots, $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25

Hog prices 10c higher. Receipts moderate.
soe to bulk f; % sS
$3.50 s&sS mixed liked s to fa,r
heavy. fair. se.2o to $e2e; good to Choice Sc. 80
to $3.50; rough sows, $3.50 to s5:75:
70, ISL lbs, se.27h; 81, "a lbs, se.271s; Is,
iss 81 ss IS 2 o. 55s 2 ss !es IS 20 lis . 2
Pigs, Roughs and Underweights- $40 lbs,
S.; !, 47o lbs $3.50; 5 a2s lbs $3.50.
81 l. go 1bs sz75; 1. $50 lbs, $50; % Soa aPs
cATrLE-Reeeipts, very light. Killing cat
tie sell at steady prices, the very little availa-
calves. mich cows and bulls steady. Sales:
., Butcher Steers-13. 1,071 lbs 81 so; /. LILO
lbs, $40; /, 1.15oo lbs, s4.a5; l, i,15o lbs,
geo lbs, 81; ]! $50 lbs. So IS: l. $50 lbs sa.5o
u.s. ssx iSs aee' 0'' 2S l. $40 lbs s27';
Cutters and Gamers, $40 lbs, 81; 1, 800 lbs,
81 rs; 1. 7eo lbs, 81. 90.
Hs;seis Ps ~ !';: $: fs is. %? g: H.
1880 lbs s2.75; j. 1856 lbs, 81. e5. -
Veal Calves, 145 lbs, 81 50; /, 40 lbs,
1853 lbs, s..
ss. :ns Efse2E Sssss go :s' sS i ss
Stock Cows and Heifers-3 $40 lbs, So; S
s a so lbs $27o; 2 s2S lbs, SOS; 2. 600 lbs
Stock and Feeding Bulls, SIG lbs, $3.50; 8
793 lbs, s2.s5; /, 800 lbs, s2.75.
Mich Cows and Springers-1 COW, calf
$3.50; ! cow. l calf, $2s.
| SHEEP-Receipts very light. Prices for sheer
| and lambs steady. Feed lot wethers Of soo'
quality at $500; good ewes at $40. Sales:
lbs IS; 8 wethers, 100 lbs. S5.75: 81 wethers
! 81 lbs, $500; 2 shorn ewes. 1o5 lbs, $40; :
! shorn ewes, 1872 lbs $40: shorn ewes, IL
lbs, $3.50; 2 bucks. $50 lbs. 81.
| Among the shippers on the market were
Ph Gruee %nthrop o;
Clarkfeld: c. P. May, Norwood: G. A. McCon
| nell. LIE Sueur; G. w. Dodge, G. F. Rice. Ma
! g. L., Morristown-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25

OMAHA LIVESTOCK, May 2.-Cattle, re-
steers, 81 .25@5.5O; cows and heifers. $3@4. so:
Gamers. s2@3 stockers and feeders. $3.50
4.65; calves, $3@6; bulls and stays, 50. 1904 Is.
Hogs receipts 8. 700; market active to 1Oc high
er; bulk Of sales, $e3o@6.35. Sheep, receipts
100; market steady; lambs, s6.25@6 sheep,
A.75@6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
THE FLOUR MARKET
FAIR DEMAND, BUT NO GREAT 1NCREl
IN SALES REPORTED

MiIlers said there. better demand today
for some grades and larger business entered, but
that there great increase on the whole.
No change made in the price list.
Shipments, 80, 724 barrels.
First patents are quotable at 81. 35@ AS; Sec
ond patents, S4.2O@4.3O first clears, $35O@
$50; second clears, $2.40@2:55.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
ARIZONA ooPPERs.

The curb market is dull. There Is little
buying to fill out odd lots and that Is about
all. = =
Calumet & Arizona is strong. altho there has
not been as much Of an advance as was ex-
pected by some.
Quotations AFT 1 n M: sr-- ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25

WHEAT RECEIPTS BY ROADS, MAY "a.
Milwaukee, As cars; Omaha. 8; st. Louis, g.;
Great Northern, 49, Northern Pacific, 8; Great
Western, 2; 500 line, 20. 49, .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, May 25.-Con-
soils for money, 80 11-18; consols for account,
saA; Anaconda. 1874; Atch1son. OK Atchison
Chicago Great Western, 1917: oh Ig Mn.
waukee & st. Paul, III; De Beers. 17A; Denver
ferred, 90: Erie, 47h; Erie first preferred, s2A;
Erie second preferred, ri Illinois Central; ~;
Louisville & Nashville. 1909; Missouri, Kansas
folk & Western 92h; Norfolk & Western pre-
ferred. %; Ontario 4 Western. 54M; Pennsyl-
esT Ait Rand Mss R hsdds
preferred. 80; Southern Railway. ssh; South
ern Hallway preferred. 1903; Southern Pacific
ferred, %: United States Steel. A2M: United
States Steel preferred. 1ooM: Wabash boz ~;
Bar silver, steady, 81 3-16d per ounce. Money.
sG3A per cent. The rate Of discount in the
open market for short bills is a& per cent: Tor
three months bills is 81 as Gle per cent