davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
LAND CATCHERS'
SAYING CAPE God
GOVERNMENT ATTEMPTS TO sToT
DESTRUCTION BY THE SEA.
stone Bulkheads Needed to Prevent
the Harbor from Filling with Sand
Sea and Ice Do Great Damage to the
Present Work Each Winter.
Boston Globe,

Away down on Cape Cod, where the
storm tides have repeatedly swept thru
the sand dunes, making an island Of
that part of the tip end between Abel
hill and the Point light, and further
nave threatened to fill the harbor there
at Peaked hill bars, the government
has force of men constructing sand
catchers - to try to stop further de-
struction by old ocean.
The work is being done under the
personal supervision. of Edward Atkins
Of the United States engineers office
of Boston, native-born Cape Colder
and an expert in his line.
To the correspondent who visited the
scene of operations Superintendent At
kins said that there had been more or
less work done along the beaches near
where the sand catchers' are now
being built, for twenty years, but since
the memorable gale Of November, 1898,
when the sea broke thru the beaches at
Abel Hill, the necessity Of sand catch
point near Wood End, had become
more apparent than ever before, and
they were being erected as rapidly as
possible.
Something had to be DONE" said
Mr.. Atkins, Has the tides that swept
thru the beaches were rapidly filing
the harbor with sand, and in few years,
if we had not stopped the sea from
rushing thru the beaches, the bottom
of the harbor would likely have been
dry at low tide.
"We build the sand catchers about
twenty-five feet apart from low-water
mark to the sand dunes, and along the
| shore we build great boxes half hun
dred feet in length of varying width,
and fill them with sand. This makes
quite solid bulkhead, and the boxes
being practically watertight, the sand
| cannot escape.
"We are also driving piles further
hope, will stop the icepack from sweep
ing along the shore.
"What ought TO- be built here is a
stone bulkhead. Such a bulkhead
would last for all time if properly con-
structed, and neither the sea nor ice.
pack would have any very damaging
effect on it.
"We are building the sand catchers
OF plank, and, of course, the sea and
the winter. The sand catchers' thai
run from the low-water mark to the
sand dunes are more exposed than the
others that we build to hold beache.
:: up, and they get badly damaged by
the ice every year. We make then
fast with bolts, but the sea soon causes
the bolts to rust and break and they
give us lots of trouble
Near the Point lighthouse Superin
: tendent Atkins has just finished build
ing a big bulkhead to prevent the sea
from washing away the narrow stri]
of beach there. The beach was fast be
ing swept away by the tides, which
threatened to undermine the Lighthouse
The bulkhead at the Point light
house was built Of stone, and Mr.. At
,, kins. believes that there will not b.
> any further cause for alarm there fol
years to come.
, Already the work has cost owe
: $4,000, and just how much more it, viii
require to complete the tsand catch
ers' can only be coniectured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
TWO BLIND GUIDES
Who Are They that They Should At
tempt to Teach the American People?
Chicago Chronicle

Chicago Chronicle
/ It happened that the two wealthiest
Americans that ever lived are living
now, and that both of them make great
pretenses to virtue, while both Of them
are probably as far from sainthood and
nimo. #
John D. Rockefeller, the richer Of the
two, could not be happy a day apart
from his church connections and en-
ploYments. He is not one of the silent
disciples who love to sit off in a corner
and hear others speak He feels that
in spiritual things he is profoundly
learned and experienced, and he is only
happy when he is urging others into the
straight and narrow path. # j Sd. +
1t he were a poor man and talked as
much in meeting as he does, he would
be reproved and silenced; but. being
rich, he is credited with being pious
as if he were inspired. He tells them
that his experience is that there is no
way to be happy and prosperous except
| to "walk with God. - The human
heart, he assures them, is "inever salts
fed except with Christ. -
The Cleveland church may look up to
Mr.. Rockefeller as a religious teacher
spiritual things, but it can rest assured
that nobody else does, and that from
one end Of the country to the other
his religious performances are regarded
as mere pharisaism.
Andrew Carnegie is another rich man
for whose private character not much
can be said. He also speaks with au-
] thority, not SO much on matters of re-
ligion as in matters of society, of po-
|litical economy and Of statesmanship.
If he were a poor man no one would
listen to him two minutes; but, being
Frich, he. is looked up to as a. man Of
great wisdom and the rarest virtue. He
has even written book on * Triumph
ant Democracy which proves that he
does not know what democracy is.
+ Who is Andrew Carnegie that he
should be a teacher Of the American
people and that he should even threaten
us with an autobiography His infiu-
ence is due to his wealth, but his wealth
is not the result Of his own abilities
It is TO be credited partly to his asso.
ciates in business and partly to the
tariff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Jan. 1e.-The cotton
market opened steady at unchanged prices to
an advance Of points, better response to
higher cables being BY heavy really
to about 11.77c for March, or points net
lower. The selling on sscaledown seemed to
reduce the offerings, and toward the end OF
the first hour the market rallied on bull sup.
port and covering, with prices working some
3@4 points net higher. Liverpool cables re-
ported good spot demand at an advance OF
points, and early advices from the south were
bullish as to the spot position.
The cotton market at midday was quiet, but
steady, with prices about 3 points of from the
best, or practically unchanged, as compared
with yesterday. Spot quiet; middling uplands
.12.25c; midding gulf, 12.50c E2s%
Cotton futures opened barely steady; January
II. CSC; March, II .s5c; April 1850; May
11.92c; July, 11.97c; August, 11.76c; September
11.05c bid; October, 1O.91c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
PUTS AND CALLS.
2 pm. report:
Puts-May wheat, s4sa@s4%c.
Ca1ls-hfay wheat. S5Ac.
Curb-May wheat, s56s5Mc.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JAN. IS.

IA Inspected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Northern
No L hard 81; No. 1 northern, 81; No. north
ern, SO; No 8, IA; No: A. g.; rejected, A.
Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. north
&n, q; No. 2 northern, 8; No. 8, Z; No. 4, s;
rejected 6. - .s
Minneapolis & st.. Louis-No 1 northern, 4;
No. northern, g.; No. 8. 1; No: 4, 8.
500 Line-No. hard, 10; No. 1 northern, IS;
No: 2 northern, q; No. 8, 49, No. 4, g.; re-
jected, Is.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha-No.
1 northern, /; No. northern, s. No. 8, 8;
No. 4, 2: rejected, 4.
- Other Grains-No. 1 durum wheat, 8; No
2 durum wheat, A; No. durum wheat, 4; No
4 durum wheat, 8; mixed wheat, 2; No. {
yellow corn, 1; No. 8 corn. L; No. corn, O.
no grade corn, Z; No. white oats, 8; No. q
5 white oats, 20; No. oats, %; No. 2 rye, 3
No. 8 rye, /; no grade rye, 1; No. barley, i
No. 4 barley, 6; No. feed barley. Z; No
S Q feed barley, Z; no grade feed barley, 8; No
/ northwestern fax, IS; No. 1 fax, 35; re
jected flax, 4.
Cars Inspected Out-No. durum wheat, /
Mol: hard wheat 1; No. northern wheat, q
No 2 northern wheat, 49, No. wheat, g.; No
Z 4 wheat, 5; rejected wheat, 2; western wheat
sslb; No. 8 corn, I; no grade corn. 3; No 2 white
a oats, 5; No. 3 white oats, 4; No. Whit
oats g.; No. 3 oats, g.; No. barley, 3; No. ]
feed barley, 6; No. feed barley, q; No. 2 rye
8; No. 8 rye, 3; no grade rye, 1; No. north
western fax, Q; No. 1 flax. l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
BABES IN HIGH FINANCE.
Dnaf nia.,o al


The story is told of an 11-year-old
boy who failed in his Latin three con-
secutive days.
On being questioned he said to the
teacher: "How can you expect boy
and down this way and that way9"
and he jerked his hand up and down to
illustrate the movements.
It turned out that his father had
given him $50 on his birthday. The boy
gave it to a chum, who was a Wall
street brokers' office boy, for invest
ment.
The story is told for true. It is, at
least, characteristic and Illuminating.
A man who gives his baby son $50 for
a birthday present, to do as he pleases
with, is just the man talk loud
~ Of the markets at the dinner table.
Naturally, the child thinks the game
the thing and takes a hand.
The fever of the strenuous is cpl
demic, sparing not even children. What
sort Of society shall we have quarter
of century hences Men who had nc
childhood are not equal to the strife of
| manhood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19

From an account of the Doncaster
(England) Art clubs annual exhibit
- also goes IN for portraiture. =. In In
hitting off her fathers head, her inten-
tions are good, but the execution lacks
very much in artistic finish y
There are indications that an import
ant oil field may be developed by the
application Of modern methods Of Pc
troleum production in she regions Of
Persia and Turkey lying north and
northwest of the Persian gulf.
Thornycroft Is statue Of Gladstone, re-
Gently erected in London, shows four
fingers in the figures left hand. Mr..
Gladstone, however, lost the first finger
of that hand while shooting at Ha-
warden, on Sept. Il, 1912.
1T is suggested that for the proper
sanitation Of the tropics for the needs
Of white men it will be necessary to be-
gin by training the native children in
the elements Of sanitary science appli-
cable to their environment,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
CHICAGO GRAIN
ARGENTINE WEATHER LARGELY DETER.
MINED OPENING PRICE OF WHEAT


MINED OPENING PRICE OF WHEAT.
=. Chicago, Jan. 19.-The weather in Argentine
was again the ruling factor in determining the
here today. The reports were that the weather
was highly favorable for the movement of the
new crop, and the news caused free selling by
local traders. May opened a shade to Hc lower
at SS1sc to SS1s @ss74c and sold of to S77s @SSc.
Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago reported re-
and 800 cars one year ago. $
The market later became weaker on sell
ing induced by reports that there had been but
little damage to the fall-sown crop by frost
close was weak, with May down N@Bc, at s7sh
Cash wheat, No. red, ss@eoc; No. red,
|S6@SS1ac; No. 2 hard, 84@S6c; No. hard, 81
@S414c; No. northern, s6@SShc; No. 2
northern. s4@s71hc; No; 3 spring, S1@s7Ac; .
Small local receipts and continued good de-
mand from exporters caused firm tone in the
corn market Notwithstanding the weakness Of
wheat. The volume of. trading, however, was
small. May opened unchanged to q shade high
er at 45B @45Ac to 45Ac, and during the early
trading held within these figures. Local re-
ceipts were 251 with 16 Of contract grade.
The market remained steady all day, the
volume Of business being very small The
461hc. Il
| @42Ac. ="
Close: Corn. May, 1870; July, $3.50.
ing effect on the oats market. The selling was
due largely to the easier tone in wheat. May
was unchanged to shade lower at 82@32hc
to S2Bc. Local receipts We're 1s9 cars. n
Cash oats, No. 2, Bic; No. 3, oh@8oAc:
Close: Oats, May, 32@32hc; July, 30B q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
MONEY REPORTS

BERLIN, Jan. Exchange on London 20
marks 46R pigs for checks. Discount rates:
Short bills and three months bills, By per
cent. -
rARIs. Jan. 19.-Three per cent rentes, est
95c for the account: exchange on London, 25f
15c for checks. Es
LONDON. JAN 19.-Bullion amounting to
900 was taken into the Bank OF England to-
day and 100000 was Withdrawn of which g1O,-
600 was for shipment to South Africa and &40,
600 for shipment to South America.
b. MINNEAPOLIS Jan. 19.-Bank clearings to-
day, So Os3, 4S1. %; New York exchange, selling
rate 5oc premium: buying rate, 200 premium;
Chic lgo exchange, selling rate. Toe premium;
buying rate. 4Oc premium; London 60-day sight
documentary exchange, S4S2Z. -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
A CASE OF NON ooMPos.

adTp6I . WCShAJs
There is lawyer of Baltimore who
tells story of how he secured q yer;
dict in favor of an Irishman charged
with assault with intent to. kill.
The lawyer secured his clients
acquittal on the ground Of tempo,
rary insanity. Counsel and client did
not meet for several months after the
release Of the accused. When they did
meet, the following conversation en-
sued
HWell, Mike, isn't it about time you
handed me that $5009o
"What $5007o
"Why, the fee of $500 that you prom
ised me should have if l saved you
from the penitentiary."
" IS. ! an did I promise you that'
HDon't rememberl Why, you were
so grateful that you promised me over
and over again that I should have 1t
within a week!o
Mike gave sickly smile. "shurree
think the claim Is not good wan,
said he; eye know, was crazy thin! -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
THE CASH TRADE
flax LowER-oTHER PRICES HoLD1

FLAX LoWER-oTHER PRICES HOLDING
. 5 s,-y STEADY TO FIRM. = a..
NSl FLAx-Receipts, IL cars, against 20 last
6 year; shipments, 50 cars; Duluth 35 cars. Clos
rlng prices: Minneapolis, cash, $1.13A; to ar
rive, $1.13M.. -, :.ts:s E. =. Il T..
tS OATs-No.3 8 white oats closed at zoe. Re-
seipts, "a cars shipments 81 cars. Demand
i good and market holding firm. s-
CORN-No. yellow corn closed at 6SAc. Re-
9Aeipts cars; shipments, g
81 FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse cornmeal
. ind cracked corn, in sacks sacks extra, $14500l
: S4.75: No. 1 ground feed. 2-3 and .1-3 oats,
ground feed, y and a oats, so-lb sacks,
sacks extra, $15.5o@15.75: No. 3 ground feed,
i-8 corn and % oats, 7o-lb sacks, sacks extra,
7As6@16.25. '..--@ 81
MILLsTUFFs-Bra in bulk, S14.5O@14.75;
shorts, 14.50@14.75; mfddlings, $17@17.50;
red dog, $19.50@20; all o b Minneapolis; In
4 20O-lh sacks, 81 per ton additional In 100-lt
3 racks, S1.5o per ton additional. Shipments
. RS tons. DID,. ~ss.s> L-g,..t,. y
7g RYE-No closed at 61h @es1ac. Receipts
% cars; shipments, cars .sss
BARLEY-Feed grades closed at 37@371ac
1nalting grades, 3s@47c. Receipts, 81 cars
shipments Is cars.
& HAY-Timothy, choice, $3.50; No. /, $500
= o, timothy, No. O. $7@7.5o; timothy, No. 8, $f
= @e.5o; mixed, $6@7; upland, choice, $3.50
y upland, No. 1, $7.5o@S; No. 2, $6.50@7; No. 8
ss$5@8; midland $550@650; rye straw, $685. so
s ostI straw, 3.5o@4.5o: packing hay, $4,000
clover, S5@7. Receipts, 100 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
Jars1ary 10, 1900.

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Jan. 1e.-con
soils for money s9M consols for account, ~
anaconda, 10: Atchison. 9sh; Atchison prs
PACING. Isl; Chesapeske & Ohio .- 81 cnicas
great Western, % u; Chicago, Milwaukee & S.
saul. 1874; Pc Beers. lsA Denver & Ia.
s2h; Erie, Biz; Erie first preferred, s4ha Ell.
second preferred. TIN: Illinois Central, 1881
Louisville 8 Nashville, 1852; Missouri, Kansa
ae Eor aoTs se1srs ass
s5A: Ontario &.Westeln, ssh Penn 74ss: Ran,
Mines. 7A; Reading. TIN; Reading hrst pre-
ferred. 4s1A: Reading second preferred, 461a
ferred. 105; Southern Pacitic, 7O1a: Union Pa
cihc. 1924; Union Pacific preferred, 1O1; United
States Steel, 46A; United States preferred
il2M; Wabash as 70; Wabash preferred. 4s; Span
Bar silver. steady. 3OAd per ounce. Money
Sh@4 per cent. The rate Of discount In tn,
open market for short bills is sA per cent; To-
three months bills is 3A OBS per cent
BOSTON MINING sHARas. Jan. 1s.-clos
Ing quotations, YESTERDAYS market: Adventure
! Bingham, 34h @s5; Boston Consolidated, 1OQ
1O1a; Calumet & Hecla, 700@71O; Centennial
Range Consolidated, ssA @ss1a; DAILY West, - !
OILS; Elm River, 2A@2A; Franklin, 17AQ
2sK @2sss; Isle Royaie, 2s@27; Mass, LAG
1lh; Michigan, l6A @1eh; Mohawk. 5s@5s
Parrot, 4o@4l; Phoenix, 1A@1h; Quincy . To-
IN; shannon Copper Co., 6A@6A; Swift & Co
1 102@lo21a; Tamarack. 1O9@11O; Tecumseh, 131
4 United Shoe Machinery common, 1905; Unite
Shoe Machinery preferred, 3o1s @s1; Unite
Copper Co., 637A @63%; United States Mining
53@53h; Utah, 65M g66; Winona, IN as; Wo
SS@S9,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
Total sales, 1,35o,2oG
ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS,

ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS.
Quotations to i pm. Jan. 10:
American Tobacco As, 49,
American Tobacco IS, 115A, 115A.
Brooklyn As, 971a, SO.
Oregon Short Line As, 97ss.
Rock island As, 79M.
Japanese lists, 10OH
Japanese Eds, 100A, 997s
Japanese Ans, 941a, 81 Is, 94As 4A
Japanese second As, 81 a.
United States Steel IS, 99A, 981s, 99A, 99a
Northern Pacific Is, 1854.
Union Pacific convertibles, 1b75s, los.
Baltimore & Ohio As, 104 ".
United Boston Copper. 81 n bid, 81 " asked.
United Copper, "a bid, 64h asked.
Utah Copper. 37I bid. 3S asked.
Greene Copper, 29A bid. 2915 asked.
Black Mountain. IL bid, 1914 asked.
North Butte, SO bid, ss1s asked.
Reading As. 1O1s4, 102.
Baltimore & Ohio 31as, 95, 95K.
Atehison 4s. 1884 i1O311. = Is
Atlantic A., 102a l92h. %. ). s.ss,. 49, d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
BOSTON MINING sHARls. Jan. 10 Clos
ARIZONA .COPPERS.

Drifting has been suspended at the Junction,
awaiting the installation Of 1,000-gallon pump
practically unchanged with few offers and few
bids. The following is an article from the
B1sbee Daily Review, which speaks of Calumet
& Arizona as follows: .'Calumet & Arizona on
production of 33,000,OO0 pounds of ore from
Its own shafts this year, which is very con-
servatiye, and putting the cost Of production at
1Oc, which is fully &c over what Its copper will
cost, will earn in the neighborhood of SIS per
share. But one other mining company in the
country with stock on the market will earn
more than this amount. The leader is Calumet
& Hecla. This company, it is estimated, will
earn on Its 100000 shares-against 100000 OF
Calumet & Arizona-and its production Of near.
" three times the ore tonnage, $s5 per share
figuring copper at $780, which all authorities
consider Is safe figure for the present year.
Quotations =, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19

OMAHA LIVESTOCK, Jan: 1s.--cattle. re-
tive steers. $3.75@5.60; cows and heifers, 81. 90
GA Gamers $1.75@2.4o stockers and feeders
$4,000; calves $3@6; bulls and stags, So ri
@3.75. Hogs, receipts, $500; market shade
higher; bulk Of Sales $5.2h @532h. Sheep
receipts $500; market steady; lambs, 1000
7.50; sheep, $4.75l625
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
THE FLOUR MARKET

ONE MILL -CLOSEs-FAIR GENERAL DEMAND
: AT FIRM PRICES -,
The market is without special change. and
4 prices are firm quoted. Altho there was a
/ decline IN wheat late in the session -four
was not reduced. and unless wheat prices settle
- on lower range no flour changes likely.
There is fair general demand. One mill OF
!. the Pillsbury company closed today for temper.
airy shutdown; otherwise the mills grinding
Z as usual at about half total capacity.
sa - Shipments. Sc, 6S2 barrels. o4-a.>25 s5-
First patents are quotable at $4.4O@4.5 so; sec
end patents, S4.3e@4.4 40: first clears. $3.50@
$3.50; second clears $2:45@255.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
Chicago Options.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. IAN. 10.

Received-Wheat, 800 cars, 3Oo,9l0 bu; corn.
5000 bu; fax, 49,, 80 bu; -four, $50 brls; mill
stuffs, 81 tons; hay, 100 tons. CARROTS, 453.
se go 80 cars 1920 su
rye $500 bu; fax, 49, 300 bu; flour, SO, $50 brls;
millstufs, 77s tons; hay, 20 tons; Hnseed oil,
800, 600 lbs oil cake, 1928, 600 lbs CARROTS, 444
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Southern Railway 5s, is. 1871.
Union Pacific As. 1U541a, 1904.
Rock Island 81. 90 bid.
lin Can common, 11A, 1115y
lin Can preferred. II. 71as.
CRANKY, G44, 9y
Intefboro, X34, 2:s5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, Jan. 1e.-Receipt

Z SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, Jan. 1o-Receipt
--6s, 1ss lbs, 10; TO- eco lbs, S5S5; es, 2st
lbs, $500 Cattle-Steady. Beeves-13. LOS;
lbs. $4.25; II, ,421 lbs, s4.7o; Is. 1,sae lbs
$50 lbs, $40; 10, 1,o4o lbs, 1918. stocker
and Feeders-s, 7s0 lbs, $40; 10. $50 lbs
$3.50; 8, 1,040 lbs. 81. Calves and Yearlings-
10, 430 lbs, $3.50; 10, $50 lbs, $50; 8, 81,
lbs, So 30. Sheep-Strong.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
PROVISIONS
CHICAGO PRov1sIo

were trife easier because of moderate selling
by local packers. May pork was off PIC at
$14.171a. Lard was down 21ac at 765. Ribs
were unchanged to 2lac lower at $7.60@7. 1924.
Close: Pork, May, $14.16@14.1711; July,
$3.50. Lard, January, $3.50; May, $7.67h; July,
$7.77A @7.s0. Ribs, January, $7.47hi May,
$3.50; July, $7.72E. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19

43@4a1ac; May, 4s1s @4sAc; July. 4s4c Oats
lower; No. 2. cash, Sic; track, 81 " @S2c; May,
319sc; No. 2 white, 33@33ac. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Jan. 19.-F1ax was hit BY
club and lost 4ssc from yesterday s close. The
market closed weak at the low point of the day.
Foreigners were out Of the market and tho res
ceipts were a mere bagatelle. the, trade saw
nothing but a dearth Of export orders. Wheat
weight al @ ySss weak ana s'sse0 OF It's own
Receipts R Wheat Z cars; aaH, s5 corn. !;
Close: Wheat, cash. No., 1 northern, s2Rc;
No. 2 northern, soMc; May, ls51sc; July, seize;
durum, Unchanged; fax, cash, 81 10; May, $1:19;
July, 81 .20A; September, $1.18; October,
s1.l61a; oats on track, soc; to arrive, 2ehc.
Flour, receipts 1882 brIs; sales 1905 steady
but quiet. Wheat, receipts $4,000 blu; sales
500, ooo responding to lower cables and freer
| morning was about &c lower, with trade, of
moderate volume; May, 81 3-16@91 7-16c. Rye,
| nominal; No. western, 74c. c Buffalo. Corn,
| receipts ILLS bu; dull and no transactions.
MILWAUKEE, FLOUR AND GRAIN, Jan. 10.
ern, s5@sec; No: northern, ss@s4hc; May,
s7A @S7asc asked; puts, SIC bid; calls, s77 ac
se% No sample Sss 9s Sas sts osts
45se asked; puts, 4s@4SSc asked; s. calls, AZ 49,
| asked.
/ wINNIPsG GRAIN, jan 1s-January wheat
opened at 1879 and -. closed at 7sAe; February
close: No. j northern, 77Ne; No. 2 northern nl
a2ic; No. barley, sec; No. i fax Sill. H. i
Receipts: Wheat, los cars; last year, 81 cars
w KANSAS IS, cry e eRAN Jan ,a,x 1gc s
s. 7sGs1e; en- No. ss red, esas4e; No. s. ssasie
s mixsd M aee No. whts 4e So
seA @4oc Oats. steady; No. 2white, 81 @s11sc
No. mixed, 31@311ac,
arN <yr. 305
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19

In the London Mails description of
a parade in honor of the king of the
Hellenes. the reporter said: "The sol
diers, clad only in their scarlet tunics,
presented an unpleasant contrast with
the warmly clad members of the police
force.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
RANGE OF WHEAT PRICE IN MINNEAPOLIS
THE DAYS REPORTS.
CLOSING CASH PRICES


orn2 barley o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
KEEP1Na UP TIE FIRH.

-3A1411 INV % 1111 Z 111ds
Atlanta Constitution.
He don t mind the coal trust
So favored is his lot;
The poems editors declined
Will keep the stove red hott
He pitches in q story
A love-song in its turn
(The latter one is warm enough
To make the fire burn).
Tho deep must be the sorrow
That geniuses endure,
The manuscripts returned to them
Keep 'em from freezing, surel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Jan. 19.-
Sugar. raw, steady; fair refining. 3h; centrif-
ugal Of test. 39sc; molasses sugar, 2Xa re-
fined. quiet; crushed. 5.4oc; powdered, 4.soc;
ss era 4;.oc Coffee. steady; No Rio,