davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
stitute of New York city.

stitute of New York city.
 AlfonZo Mangelia of Austin street, Westville, was married Sunday to Miss Pasqualina Mangelia at the groom's home, and the bridesmaid was Miss Jennie Sangeia, and the best man James Cerbo. Rev. Father Marguighio officiated. After the ceremony the cou- pie started for a tour in Italy,
 Mrs. Atchison O'Brien and the Miss es Julia and Bessie O'Brien of 222 Fer ry street left yesterday for Randolph, Vt, where they will spend several weeks. ...,..
 Mrs. Charles Hotchkiss and Miss Hotchkiss, of West Haven entertain ed the members of the s. s. & F. Whist club at their summer home, Woody Crest. The ladies played whist tin the afternoon, and the gentlemen came down to supper. All enjoyed a jolly time in the evening. The mem- lbera of the club are: Mrs. Frank s. Platt, Miss Platt, Mrs. H. J. Sperry, Miss Pinney, Mrs. George H. Gilbert, Miss Terrell, Mrs. Charles Atwood, Miss Hotchkss Mrs. Beach, Mrs. Can non, Mrs. Beecher Mrs. Powers, Miss Allen, Mrs. Somerset, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Charles Hotchkiss. Miss Augur, and the Misses Grace and Florence Law substituted for Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Beecher and Mrs. Hotchkiss.
 Rev. N. J Squires and family of West Haven left yesterday for their summer home in Greenport, L. I. MT Squires will return to West Haven the latter part of the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Justus S. Hotohkiss have closed their Church street house, and are at their camp at Spttfire Lake, in the Adirondacks.
 Miss Emeline Street of East Haven left Saturday for l lNorthdeld, Mass, where she will spenda week going from there to the northern part of New Hampshire, where she will enjoy a week with friends, who are camping.
 Mrs. Lucia Gale Barbour of Boston, who made such an impression in her ltalk on "Rhythm" at the home of Mrs. Minotte E. Chatf1eld in the spring, has been engaged to give at talk at the Pine Orchard Country club in the near future Mrs. Barbour will also talk at other nearby shore resorts during the summer.
 Master Russell Cavanagh of New York city is the guest of his grand parents, Colonel and Mrs T. F. Calla- han of Blatchtey, avenue for the sum- : mer.
 Miss Scoville of Westfield, Mass, is the guest of her brother, John Scoyille of Forbes place, East Haven, for a week or two.
 Mrs. J. D. Nichols of Atlanta, Ga, who has been visiting relatives in
 town, has goneto Rockville for a visit
 Mrs. Nichols will return and spend
 some time with her sister, Mrs. R. O.
 Houghkirk of Orchard street
 Russell Hoborn, Philip Sermain, Will. liam McDiarnid, Harry Marvin ana Frank Farrell of Westville returned
 Saturday with the Second regiment MT and Mrs D. L. Austin announc,
 the engagement of their daughter Nils Harriet Janet Austin, to Dr. Thoma
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
PoMoLoGrCAL SOCIETY
Of Connecticut Visits Agricultural sta-
 4.a.- s,1 MT Na ry1aI

Of Connecticut Visits Agricultural Sta-
 ton and Mt. Carmel. The members of the Connecticut Po- mological society were guests of Direc- tor E. H. Jenkins of the Connecticut Agricultural experiment station yester- day. There were about 100 members present and all took advantage of the picnic to meet their fellows to discuss methods of culture and to observe the rapid advance in the agricultural line here.
 After looking about the laboratories lat the experimental station the mem bers were served lunch at 12;SO on tables in the shade of the trees or the |ground. After lunch various speeches were delivered. President J, C.. Eddy |of Simsbury, acting as toastmaster, called on the following members: Dr. A. R, Winton, H. c. c. Miles of Mil- ford, Prof A. c. Gulley of Storrs col- lege, Prof w. F. Britton, Prof. East, Dr, George P, Clinton, Prof. c. D. Jar wis, State Forester A. F. Hawes, C. l.. Brown, N. II. Sherwood of Southport, I N. $. Platt, Josiah M Hubbard of Mid dletown, and J. B. Noble, State Dairy commissioner.
 About twenty-five or thirty young la dies enlivoned the afternoon for the gentlemen by their presence.
 At 2:1S the members took a special car to Mt. Carmel to inspect the crops, Finclpding corn, potatoes, clover, alfal- ! ia, etc.
 Prof Britton showed the various methods of spraying and preventing the various blights and diseases of garden truck
 About o'clock the party returned on the same car and broke up on their arrival.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17

NE~ ANWu~~#A
 Under the electric clock all day Tuesday; Sewing Needs at nearly HALF PRICE; Sc BastingCoton 2 Spools for Sc Sc doz Pearl Buttons, 2 Dozen 4c 10c to 15c Stocking Supporters, wo- mems and children's. 6c Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17

time ago Mir. Mathewson sailed at once for home on receiving his honor, reaching Milford as stated above Dur ing the vacations in the time that he has been in Europe Mir Mathewson has travelled good deal about the couh- tries of the continent and has had fine time ever since he left America
 After spending the present vacation MT. Mathewson will on the opening of school again in the fall return to the
 Institute of Technology in Boston where he was before going abroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
granFlEr's esnide
XIsw K62k 
 Sa(RAfLR R0dksS
Jnna 04 1onc

ry~1 ~-S NSSs sasSs~~
 June 24. 19VC.
 For New YOrk-s4:33. s4:45. s4;66 rS:0S rS:0S x6, x7. sS. xS:15. $40. s9:35, tHiVSi si .9e 1Io;SV, *11;2S a. m, '12;06, +l4:26, 4:4O, %5:1O, f5:SO, $40. s6.Oe. e:25 Sto Bridgeport), "6:5O, "1:O5, $7:54, |B8:2d xI:55, sS:55 a. m. x12. "2:0O, *2:iO. 4:40, sS:!0, 9:20 p. m. Sundays-s4:3S. s4:45, ro:IO, x6:15 s6:50. s7:O5, @754. S:30. s9:1d For Washington via Harlem River '1;ou p. m,, *12:05 night, daily.
 FOF Boston via Hartford and willie tlc-Sl0:O2 a, m., *402 D. m. nOr Bosfon via New London and Prov. idence-%2:17, *2:5S, TAT, sll9:S7, @Il11:SZ +iIf hf;Ss :SS a. m, #2:s7 's;52, '4:18, s4:5O, 4499:SS1 S;64 ?, m. Sundays-s2 s2;17, ,*2:5S.
 For Boston via springAeld-s1:O :OZ, I ~ij 96 ;96 a. m, .,*1:41. %5:43 D. m. Sundaysl 'l:07 a. m, *5;4S D. m.
 For Hartford, Springfield, etc.-si.07, 4;!0 s4o.Vo Go Hartford), x6:S5. 7:45. xs:4b. iV;gz' .i ig' o@l0;40, *lI:O5. a. m. x12:54, 1:10 ffordl, x7;O5, S:1O, 1O:O2, %11:05 D. m, Sundays--*1 :07, 9:O5 a. m, x12:54,, ,a5:43 Xl:lO, 8:1O, x9;20 D. m
 For New London, etc.-*2:17, a2:53, 1d7, +Il9:S7,. 11:O7, xII11:S7, *11:5S a. m. 4:SS :SS SSsatusEday Sto sdyro to saybroos .25a sg. .Ite ~f.1oi ~4.0US U.10s 6:l0, *ll6;S7, s6:54, S:15 (to duilford, Sat- urday to Saybrook) p. m. Sundays %Gl3 *2:6S, S:52, *11 :5S am. s252, $4:50.
 For MiddIetown, WilIimantic, etc,- ZEE a. m.. 100 "5:S5 (to Worcester)s 6:e2 p. m Sundays-7:20 p. m.
 For Shelburne Falls, etc.-7:50 a. m. lZ:2Q Qo New Hartford), 400, 600 (to Westtield) p. m.
 For Derby and Ansonia-6:5S. 500, *S:S5, 9;35z. $40 a. m. l2:1O, a :OOz (Saturday only), 2:S5, s4:15z, #5:00z (ex- cept Saturday., 5:1S, 500, 7:4O, 11:3O ?, m. Sundays-S;0Oz, 8:S0, 11:S5 a. rn, 3:3O, 6:00z, 6:40 S:45 D. m. For Waterbury--6:58 500, sS:S5, 9:49 a, m, 1910, 2;35. 5:18, TAO, 11:S0 D. m. sundays-S:So 11iS5 a. m.s $40. S:45 p. m.
 For winsted-s.5s, $40 a. m. 12no. 2:S5. 5;19, TAO D m. sundays-s:SO a.
 For Plttsneld nnd 1ntermediats POints-6:00 (via Bridgeport), 9;35 a. m. 4:15 p. m. Sundays--S:0O a. m. satur- days, *2:00 D. m.
 For LitchGeId-- -g;S5 a. m.. 500 (ex- cept Saturday. p. m. Saturday. ZOO. 4:15 p. m. Sundays. 500 a. m
 *Express trains. IIParlor car limited, ! zTo Derby Junction. xLocal express. o. M. SHEPARD, F. o. COLBY. Gen, Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass Agt, |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
New Haven Steamboat Line

RATES REDUCED, 75O to New York.
 EXCURSION TICKETS, S1.2C.
 Steamer Richard Peck.
 From New Haven-Steamer leaves Belle Dock 12:45 a. m., daily exoept Mondays. Passengers may board steamer at any time after 10:00 D. m.
 From New York -- Steamer leaves Pier 20 East River. foot of Peck Slip .2:45 p. nl., foot East 22d street 800 pm. daily except Sunday.
 SUNDAYS--Until September. 9th. inc, leave foot Peck slip S:3O a. rn., foot East 22d street f0:OO a. m., leave New Haven 4:30 D. m
 Time between New York and New Haven about five hours.
 For tickets and sstateroons apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop & Co, 1855 Orange street and on steamer. The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co, George 0. Black, Agent, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
RETURNED FROM EUROPE.

Champion Mathewson of Milford Re-
 turns Home With Honors
 Champion Mathewson returned to Milford Saturday after an absence of nearly two years during which time he has been student at the University of .Goettengen, Germany, at which place he received the degree of Ph. D. at the close of the past school year a short
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS

The failure Of Steel stocks to respond to the
dividend announcement Is disappointment.
and bridges in New York struck this morning.
Tulare, s. D.-Corn prospects good; small
grain mostly in shock; cloudy and hot.
" Total clearances: Wheat. 12S, 600 bui HOUR
&c, 600 brls; corn 101, 900 bu; oats, 1000 bu
Wheat and -four equal 25s, 900 bu. .,..
grub worms are doing more damage than usual
to corn. -
Fred p Smith. Kansas City, wired: Winter
wheat crop biggest on record. Growing corn
brasIa ; good PROSPECTS to date. North Missouri
in Kansas yesterday; raining here now"
Northern Grain company selling q little May
wheat.
Liverpool cabled: Wheat affected by adytces
from America. September corn depressed and
decidedly lower. but futures steady at last quo
Liverpool grain exchange closed tomorrow and
Monday; holiday. -
Broomhaii's Argentine cable: The wheat mar
ket is quiet, with a fair demand. Arrivals from
the interior are light and the quality satisfac-
tory. Rains have fallen which have much bene'
with a fair demand. Arrivals from the interior
are liberal, and the quality Is satisfactory.
Henning, Ill.-"Oats averaging ~ bu ano
are light weight. No rain. Corn Is damaging
badly every day now" H.,
ton looking fine Mount Pulaski, Springfield
and Lincoln territory still dry and corn damas
the Northwest weather-Hillsboro: part
cloudy; calm. Winnipeg, part CLOUDY; % ABOVE
St. Cloud, clear fine brisk northeast vino
fine; 70 above. Fargo, clear and fine:
Pittsburg wired that all the structural iror
workers in Pittsburg and vicinity have struck
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
TRADING IS Dull
In STOCK MARKET
GENERAL MOVEMENT SLUGGISH
AFTER BRISK OPENING.
Dealings Large at Opening and Move
nent Costs st. Paul and Union Pa
cifc Practically All Their Gains
Government Report Sends Cotton
Carriers Down.

New York. Aug. 3.-Opening dealings in the
stock market today were large and congested
In some prominent speculative fayorites. Prices
were generally lower, but gains were shown
by st. Paul. Erie, Louisville & Nashville,
Southern Railway and few others. The gain
in Louisville & Nashville was Y point. There
We're running sales OF 10000 shares Of Union
Pacific at 18TH to 157, compared with 157N
last night. Missouri Pacific was of q point and
Norfolk Western x.
The selling movement cost st. Paul and
Union Pacific practically all of their gains
and Chesapeake e. Ohio, Denver & Rio Grande
and Colorado Fuel fell point, Interborough
Metropolitan preferred IN, International Pump
~ and North Western 2 points below last night.
Louisville s Nashville strongly 2M points
on the confidence In favorable government
cotton report. Atlantic Coast Line and Nash
VILE. Chattanooga 4 st. Louis gained 80 points,
Minneapolis. st. Paul & Sault Ste Marie IN,
Illinois Central ~ and Pressed Steel Oar l.
There was moderate recovery elsewhere III
sympathy. Bonds were heavy at noon.
With the publication of the government cot
ton report the cotton carriers fell back to some
extent. ~. : ~
The general movement was sluggish and trad
Ing dull. Rock Island preferred and Corr
Products lost point and Amalgamated Copper
gained ]. rs. ~ -, ..
Except for isolated instances of occasiona
| strength. prices gravitated to a lower leve
! with the falling of of demand. Brooklyn Tran
sit fell LIZ and Southern Pacific Reading, Wa
| bash preferred, Sloss-Shenield Steel and Re
| public Steel i. +7r~
| Stock quotations reported for The journal b.
| Watson & Co.. Chamber Of Commerce, Mime
apols. Closing figures are bid. @.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
CALIPH, THE HIPPO
He Gould Not Endure Separation from
Miss Murphy,

New YORK WOrl0.
The hippopotamus tank in Central
spectacle of domestic accord. Caliph,
the big river horse that for three years
has endured separation from his con-
sort, Miss Murphy, went back to his
own Wednesday,, while all the animals
smiled. .-.. -....-,.
His temporary exile was oceasioned
by his vast bulk and the need of his
offspring, Peter, for room to turn
around. Three years ago when Peter
lived in daily peril Of the paternal foot
being put down. If he had ever come
under it, his career would have been
most effectually nipped in the bud.
Peter is the seventh that has graced
the union Of Caliph and his spouse. All
the others lived to good size and were
sold to various animal shows.
But Peter stayed on and no pur:.
chase came. Finally when Caliph should
tank it was found that there WASH It
room for all three Of the huge beasts.
So Caliph was kept apart. He seemed
content for many moons because he
could see his family from where he was
penned, but recently he began to NOPE,
His appetite went, he became thin, his
eve du1led with the pain Of separation
He had dwelt with his consort for fl
teen years and he yearned for her.
A consultation of keepers agreed that
reunion was his only salvation, 8,
| Wednesday the barriers were raised ant
| Caliph went marching home.
Peter, the hippo child, is now biz
enough to hold his own, but too bic
to permit comfortable living for his
| parents.
When one Of the animals wants t,
turn, 1t is turn all or nothing. An,
three at . time can t battle.
But Caliphy Is happy and no doub
Peter will soon relieve the congestion
by getting himself sold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, AUG. 2.

:. Inspected In-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. hard. ]; No. northern, 8; No. 2 north
ern. 8; No. 8, s: No. 4. 8; rejected 2
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul-No l north.
ern, 3; No. 2 northern. 4; No. 8, 4; No. a. 4.
500 Line-No. hard. 2; No. northern. 2;
No. 2 northern, ID; No. 8, 2; rejected. /: nc
grade. g .s
Northern Pacifc-No. hard, /: No. north
ern 8: No. northern. 10: No. 8. s; No. 4. 1;
Chicago, St. Paul Minneapolis &, omaha-No
northern. 2; No. northern 2: No. 3. 4
rejected. /: no grade. /. .-~ I'LL y
Minnesota Transfer-No northern, 8; No. s
4; No. 4. /; rejected. l; no grade. !.
Total-No. hard. 4; No. northern. Is;
No. northern. 80: No.. 8. "a: No. 4. 8; re-
jected, 6: no grade. 4. -
Other Grains-No durum wheat. 1 car; No
3 dutum wheat 6; No. 8 durum wheat, 3; No
2 winter wheat 4; No. 8 winter wheat /
mixed wheat, 8; No. yellow corn, 8; No. q
No. white oats, 6; No. white oats Z; No.
8 oats, 8; no grade oats, !; No. 2 rye, /; No.
No. feed barley, 10; no g grade feed barley =,
4; No. / northwestern fax s; No. / lax, II;
rejected fax, q, no grade fax. 2.
Cars Inspected Out-No. durum wheat, 7:
No. durum wheat, 2; No. hard wheat, 4;
No. northern wheat, 1874; No. northern
wheat, as; No. wheat 2; rejected wheat. 8;
No. s winter wheat, 8; No. corn, /; No. z
white oats, s; No. 3 white cats, II: No. {
oats, g. No. barley. /; No. 2 rye, i; No.
northwestern fax, 10 No. flax. IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
CHICAGO GRAIN
FAVORABLE CROP REPORTS LEAD TO
WEAKNESS IN WHEAT. {.

WEAKNESS IN WHEAT.
Chicago ILL.,, Aug; s.-The Missouri crop re:
per acre at 1914 bushels against an. estimate
had weakening effect today on the local
houses. moderate decline at Liverpool tended
to further ,depress the market here. September
opened Nc, lower at 1875 @7sx@&c. sold
neapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts
Of 565 cars against 665 cars last week and
812 cars year ago. ~ 49, on
The market lacked any sustaining support and
point Of the day was reached at 7Shc. The
market closed easy with September down Nc at
Cash wheat. No. 2 red, 7a1a@74c; No. 3 red,
1s@7shc; No. 2 hard, TEX @75Hc; No hard
Il orc; No. 1 northern, No. z northern and
No: spring. nothing doing. .l
Continuance Of drought conditions in Illinois
caused firm tone in corn. there being good
and pit traders were also fair bidders. Offer:
ings were light. September opened unchanged
higher at 49M s as sid At 1,9 ss
eea h IS ears vein q o
A slight reaction occurred on prodt-taking at
which time the September delivery sold Oft to
again. September advancing to 4eAc. The close
o.sh Arm eo FIFTH Ne "a 81 at No.
G1ose-Corn. September 4eMc; December, 4e%
Oats were firm on lively demand by com.
mission houses Owing to light offerings the
opened h@Nc higher at 81Q31bc sold of tc
s5%c ard then rallied to SIC. Local receipts
Cash oats, No. 2, new. soA@s1c; No. 8
Close~oats. September. a1Mc; December, s2AM
| T4a Following Was the range If prices:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
THE CASH TRADE
FraMER TONE IN CASH oATs-coRN HOLD
ING FIRM, :

FnMER TONE IN CASH oATs-CoRN HOLD
ING FIRM =
FIAK-Receipts, IT CARS. against 2 last year
shipments. Is cars. Duluth, ~ cars. Closing
prices: Minneapolis, cash, $780, Y; to arrive,
e1.oe. -. A.' =
CoRN-No. yellow corn closed at 1850. Re-
ceipts. cars; shipments, IA cars.
1 0ATS-No. white oats closed at 80@30Gc.
Receipts % cars; shipments, 33 cars.
Field AND COARSE MBAI-Coarse cornmeal
| and cracked corn, in sacks. sacks extra, $50
1925; No. ground feed 70 corn and IS
oats. 75.lb sacks sacks extra, s1s:5o@1s:75; No.
| 2 ground feed ~ and " oats, 8O-lb sacks,
sacks extra. -$19@1e25: No 8 ground feed,
i1-3 corn and "a cats, 7O-lb sacks sacks extra.
Il SD 5OM1975. 1 <.
4 MIILsTUFFs-Bran in bulk, s125o; shorts,
Il bulk 30: midddlings, in bulk, $3.50; red
deg in 14os, SOL; all + Q Minneapolis: in 200.
H. sacks, 81 per ton additional; in 1oo-lb sacks,
II Sl%:,l ner ton additional. Shipments. 1888 tons
BARLEY-Feed grades closed at 35@9ekc;
mailing grades 37@44c. Receipts, 13 cars
siiioments. IA cars.
RYE-No. 2 rye closed at 4e% @5oac Re.
CENTS. cars; shipments, cars.
.gIAY-.Receipts today. 12o tons Timothy
1 choice s14.50; No. 1, $10.25@11; No. q. seq
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON. Aug. s-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance of 1@3
points on the new-crop months, which were the
only ones traded in on the call. and which were
Influenced by better cables than expected. Trad
Ing was very quiet. The market became q
little more nervous, as the hour for the govern
ment report drew rear, but fluctuations con-
tinued very narrow and business remained quiet,
with prices about 2@3 points net higher Spot
cotton quiet middling uplands, 10000; middling
gulf Lido Cotton futures opened quiet Sep
tember. 10.11c; October, 10.25c; November,
1o.25c bid; December, 108ac; January, 10.ssc;
February. 10.42c bid; March. 104Sc bid; May.
10.55c bid
Spot cotton closed quiet; middling uplands,
1O9Oc; mlddiing gulf. 11.15c; sales, TOO bales.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
CHINESE NEWSPAPERS

Five years ago man seen reading
a newspaper, Of which very few were
then published in the whole empire,
was ridiculed as follower Of the for
eign devils. Almost the only paper pub
lished in the capital was the Peking
Gazette, containing the DEGREES and do
ings of the court.
Now there are ten daily papers pub
lished in Picking, among them one Of
the few women S dailies in the world.
This paper is interesting as being large
" edited by women, and dealing Just
now with such topics as popular as
tronomy, geography, physical geography,
the care of infants and the training of
children. The general newspapers are
read by all classes, and are constantly
increasing their circulation. They con-
tain Reuters kilograms, news of the
country and city, and articles of consid.
cradle length and acumen on live topics
Some are pledged to the correction Of
old-established customs, and the con.
tents are extremely interesting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
ONE WoMAN,s WAY.

Columbus Dispatch.
am going to marry my employer,
said the typewriter boarder.
But he is neither handsome nor
wealthy protested the dressmaker.
i know, reioined the t. b., .but
I guess there s nothing else for me to
do. I'm tired of having him dictate
to me and after marriage FIJI show
him how debating should be DONE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
HIGHER EDUCATION.

The stranger in town observed a
very small lad sitting up beside the
driver Of huge van.
tsAh," said the stranger, "your
mama is moving, isn't she, little boyf'
ssI'm going to school and this van con
tains my regular schoolbooks. This is
Boston, you know. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
GOTHAM IDEA.

COIumDuS D1SpdICH.
ssI see," said the New York publish
or Uthat q Chicago paper is going to
send an airship expedition to find the
north pole. Why didn't you think of
five thought Of something bet
teri replied the editor. IN prepar.
ing to send relief expedition and
scoop all the news
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
MONEY REPORTS

PARIS, Aug. 3.--Three per cent rentes. OF
421Sc for the account; exchange on London, 25t
16c for checks,
BERLIN, Aug. B.--Exchange on. London, ~
marks 47N pigs for checks Discount rates,
short bills. 3h per cent; three months bills, ~
per cent.
ST. PAUL. Aug. Blank clearings today.
81 .311 O3S. S5.
4 MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. Blank clearings to.
day, 81, sos, 214S4. New York exchange, sell
ing rate, zoe premium; buying rate. lOc dis
count; Chicago exchange. selling rate, 30C
premium; buying rate, par; London .6Oday sight
documentary exchange, $4.s2. Local money frn
at 53a@6 per cent Tor selected paper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
Thursday, Aug. q;

Hog prices . STEADY a 70 for goo a stun out me
fsz t so1 seed hogs ss S
50. s5Gs; good to choice, se.6t@s.ss; mixed,
common. sb.7o@5.so; fair, sb.s5@e; good to
faia ss@s goa P to eSc,ee' rough
80 Is Is: IT, r. - f. .sS :' - ;'ss
-, PCS iss $500 a, 2ss lbs; sSs1;; ~, ~.
tsSs5i Il :Ss e. ',
killing t here to test stohs sss sad
s5ssa! B sahs' AND %f ilss o
h ~ iss oGs s,o sni g.
g. H. SO; 81 H.. &C. lbs $780, l. $50 '''
sc #; T. and &c ne SO ~ s2as
T. !! o4 9. lbs s1'e6; l. $50 lbs 1885, l. s2o
IS: s5s l. % 81 81: $780, 4 81
i: ing s sssaps ss ss SD sos lbs sa'
go et iSs, s SIZE i I, eco ss 's 49, ~
SIS ls sho s isG1 So 6s $40 L. ses lbs
$40; 2 COWS, calves. $50; COW. sss; cow
$50; cow calf. $2o: COW. ST.
SHEEP-Receipts Of sheep very light. Al
kinds Of stun quoted steady with yesterday
advance. Little test Of values. Sales: ~ ~
Killing Sheep and Lambs lambs, 81 lbs
se7b; Il lambs. 62 lbs. $685.. 10 Gull lambs
is lbs, $3.50; ewes, 100 lbs. -.
| Among the shippers on the market were:
Mold, Nelson. Wis; Jasper johnson, Westbrooh
Mimi; Cosgroye Co.. LIE SueuE Minn.; Ne u.s.,
l. Hanson. Waubay. 8. D.: q: strobe: Ne'
Marshall s. Mccarthy. Verona. n. D..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
AMENDE HONORABLE.

Phlladelphla Press,
mo, SIR declared Bragg, 81 owe
nothing to any man.
moh, yes, you do" retorted Wise.
No, sir.
"Oh, yes, you owe an apology to
every. man who has to listen to you
blow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
COMMON HOGS SELL
TEN CENTS LOWER
GOOD LOTS HOLD STEADY AT YES.
TERDAY's FULL PRICES.

Not Enough Killing Cattle for Full
Test Of values-The Market About
Steady-Stockers and Feeders Steady
and the Yards Well Cleared Sheep
Receipts Light and Everything About
Even with Yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
FINISHED PRODUCT.
Chicago Tribl

Mrs. Upmore Cat bench show Look
at that bulldog! Ism It he the most hid
eous md repulsive creature you ever
saw
Mr.. Upmore (dog fancier)-You bet
he isl He's a beauty.