davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
ElhhEAPQllS & SI..lnuIs R.n
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

1870 ~N~~0~
Walter Kinghorn and wife to Joseph
klersy, west 20 feet of south rods,
August Fisher and wife to NJ A. Fischer, T-'1'N
VIZ s1a.. NV lying west of Rush
creek, section 21l923. .............. 1900
Joseph s. Kemp and wife to william N'
3. Il: L ANN s1a of s1s NE NE sec
Carrie Halvorsen to Fred W. Pratt I'M
divided half lot II. block 1. Walton's s.
Lizzie A. BIichfeidt and John p Ritch. Low
feldt to Abraham Knobel, lot 10, block
1. Hance's addition ................. $50
James D. McCabe to Ella Horn, lot %,
,, block 1e. Rollins second addition. $500
Helen NJ. Gould to George F. Gould,
lot 10, block 5, Elwells second addi-
John A. Arnold and wife to Alva S. Nc 4
kenney. lot 1, block 16. Forest Heights 1,4OO
Michael A. Weir and wife to Lewis A. =
Smith, s1a Sc section 5-11s23. ....... 1900
Alex Elmberg and wife to jeremiah L. .,.
Clark, r., and wife, lot 9, block 49,
scholes B. McCiusky and wife to Harry -'''
: 7: Aiken and wife, lot 10, block 2,
Lincoln Street supplement. ............ 1,4oO
Guy r. Churchill and wife to Lewis
sturges. lot 8. block 49, Calhoun Park 500
George L. Monahan and wife to Anne
stenson: lot 2. block IL. sub. Ferran's
nrst ADDITION 800
lot II. block Is, Bieonins6on s . c 1880
Security Land s. Investment company to
United States Installment Realty COM
pany. lots and 8. block 81. Reming-
toms third addition ................. 500
Phoenix Security company to William F.
fitzpatrick, lots 8 and 10. block 2, S. G.
Cutters addition NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 97a
Joseph Lowry and wife to Joseph Bednar-
cryk lots g. %, 20 and 80, block 2,
Woodland Heights .................. 800
William A. Dodge and wife TO Joseph
Lowry, lots 16 to %. block 8, Wood
william r. Putnam anad wife to An.
toinette G. Newman and Gertrude Gard
ner lot l, block 10, Pleasant Park. 225
Minnesota Debenture company to Harry
A. Williams, lot 4, block 8, Lauder
dale's subdivision NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 260
Minnesota Park association to Helmut
Sonnenberg. lot 8, block A. Croker &
Crowell's addition ............. 22S
Kate Weisman and Charles F. Weisman
to Hans O. Nafstad. lot 10, block Is.
Forest Heights ...................... 1850
Mary e. Green ct al. to Orlando G. Will
liams. lot Is, block g. 1akeview ....... 1850
Barritt Dunning and wife to Frank Dun
ming. N1a NE 5-11e-A. .......... 1000
Joseph King and wife to Sigrid Peter
son. lot 8, block IL. NJ. & L. addition LOO
Mabelle G. barrow to Marie L. Cutter,
lot ID, block IL. Park addition. 1900
Ciriacus Loose and wife to Nina and
John Miksch, lot g. block s, Orth &
Hechtman's addition ................. 1880
Elmer Plank and wife to Ethel N. KEEL
ley, lot 10, block 8. Cable Line. ...... 300
Frederick n. Finney to Robert G. Morri-
son. lots and s, block 20, Snyder &
Co.'s first addition. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Nine miscellaneous deeds. ............ .....
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s41,72s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
BUILDING PERMITS

F. e. Barrow, 3249 Humboldt avenue s,
twostory frame dwelling; n. Barker. $500
III story frame dwelling. ............. 1000
c. o. Martenson. 725 Plymouth avenue,
two-story frame store: A. J. Anderson 1000
story frame store; 9. Q. opdahl. -. 1900
C. H. Burdick SO Barton avenue Sc,
twostory frame dwelling; A. 8. Wood
ruff .................. $500
Charles Dahlgren, 1922 Pleasant avenue,
TX story frame dwelling .......:..... 1000
Nine minor permits $40
Total .,..................... .s14. 40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
A BARGAIN.

For sale-A nine-room house and bath, on
a lot and a BALI; fine large front and side
lawn; beautiful shade trees; veranda in front
and around s1de chicken house, and yard;
woodshed granitoid walks, cemen! cellar, por-
celain tub nickel plumbing, city water, fine
ssn se WITH nonss e ons n Ra sPaa
Garlnnd' nickel plated stove; house situated
in the Bryant school district, 9th and Stew.
ems, convenient to the Nicollet av and 4th
for someone to secure fine home. Terms
can be arranged to suit purchaser
Call or address G. B. Bickelhaupt, care Of
Tha
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
FOR RENT
SSeN~S>~~~~~~~~~O~N
For Rent-Unfurnished Houses.

so4 W GRANT ST, ROOMS, STEAM.
heated, gas range, artes1an water,
janitor service; all the conveniences
of fiat with the privacy OF
dwelling house; no lease required;
rate per month summer $40 OK
Sz13 Nicollet av. brick dwelling, ten
rooms. good heating plant, open
T. plumbing, hardwood floors. 800
~ furnace e, barn cc' ~ ~ $50
1928 Linden av. rooms, new and econom-
ical heating plant, new plumbing,
freshly decorated, hardwood floors,
plate rail in dining room; new gas
fixtures and gas range: stone laundry
tubs in basement; warm in winter,
cool in summer; within easy walking
1925 Vine place 9 rooms, modern. $780,. 800
300 9th st Sc, s rooms bath, gas city
water. furnace northumberland. $50
1419 9th av S, rooms, all modern. ....... %. 0
625 Sd av Sc, rooms. bath, gas city
water .................... ........ 22.5
603 22d ST. rooms, bath. gas. ....... liz
$3.50 Chicago av, 7 rooms, city water, barn II 3
1900 Clinton av rooms, city water. -. $50
536 1th av \, I rooms, city water, 1875
1910 18th av s, second floor. rooms,
city water, sewer. closet. .......... 100
2b41 LIST 8. first 1oor fiat, 3 rooms,
city water 9o
ao6 26th ST second floor fat, rooms,
city water neutrality-suspicious.. S.U
George Odlum Manager.
mil
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
For Rent-Furnished Flats.

TWO TO SIx-RooM FLATS, FURNISHED OR
not with without cafe service; finest loca-
ton in city 200 Bank of Commerce. Ed
mondS ...
FURNISHED FOUR-RoOM FLAT FOR SUM
mer, S25 per month; can use will sell fur
lniture. See C. G. Snyder 1926 Hennepin av.
FOR RENT-FoUR-RooM FURNISHED FLAT
for the summer. Inquire after May 80 at 1910
Hennepin fat 100. rs H.. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
Farm Lands,

. 8A2u2SBEaE &1% & z AND PA E 12N1n
o at Auction. '.-.-. ..,.-
o Continued This Week to /
o Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings
o at pm, at LIP 4th st S. Owing to the
o excessive rain last week, many outside
o parties could not attend and have re-
o quested us to continue the auction sale
o as above. Unheard Of bargains were OBJ
o tanned in valuable land. One 4O-acre
O tract, with guaranteed timber and land
O value of $780, at the sale last week, sold I
o for $3.50. Another choice 40 acres. at the
o opening sale, went for $50. A banker
o from out of town bought 80 acres at So
o per acre, and telephoned in yesterday for
o leo more at same price Think Of it..
o Valuable sugar maple and birch timber p.
o and farming lands. from 2 to miles of
0 large towns, railroad, schools. churches,
o actually worth $15 to $40 per acre, sell
o ing at SIPS to $40 per acre. Terms Is
0 cents per acre down, then 10 cents per
tatlon allowed to buyer to see land he
o fore completing the purchase We suaran-
tee the timber to be on the land or money
will be refunded. Remember, this week,
o Thursday. Friday and Saturday evening,
at liz 4th st S, Minneapolis. Get picture,
catalogues. full description, free.
O Franklin Benner Land Co.,
O 5O3 Bank of Commerce Bldg,
o Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
sToVE REPAIRS

8. 8. STOVE REPAIR CO., Is Sd ST s, STOVES
repaired and stored for summer Both phones.
Prompt service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
For Rent Miscellaneous.

",.. For, Rent Miscellaneous.
SHORT OR LONG TIME-PRoPERTY, 4th
av near It'll ST. 1914 feet front; suitable
for garage, architects office upholstering
Address 9Ss6, Journal.
TO LET - 1907 WASHINGTON Az s-TWO
large halls, suitable for mercantile or lodge
purposes, $50. George Odlum, manager, 300
Phoenix building.
FOR RENT-sHoP FOR PAINTER, OR TIN
ner, light manufacturing Apply 712 Hen
nepin av.
PART OF STORE FOR TAILOR, SHOEMAKER
or repairs. 237 10th av S. s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

81, 57b-FIvE ACRES, 5sth AND PLEASANT
av S: last offer this price. Exr1 B. Smith
$50 Security Bank buiidtns- zza{ 777--7-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

WANTED-REiA ESTATE
WANTED-EAsTERN COLORADO LAND
Have party ready to buy 5000 to $4,000 acres
land in eastern Colorado at once Give full
particulars in first letter to time. 1856,
Journal.
CAN SELL BARGAINS QUICK IN HOUSES,
lots and nearby acre tracts; send me partcu-
lars and lowest price. Do it now. l.. l..
Sutherland, Oneida block.
WANTED-A LOT EAST OF 25th Az s, BE-
tween Goth and 31st st, not over $3.50. Give
legal description and state terms. Address
9122, Journal.
WANTED-ACREs ALONG THE RIVER BE-
tween Mendoza and Bloomington. Address
with full particulars and lowest cash price,
1859, Journal.
WANTED-A FIvE-RoOM HOUSE FOR 81, 900
or 81, 200 on easy terms; state best cash price
and terms. Address 9127, Journal
WE HAVE CUSTOMERS FOR GOOD EIGHT,
nine and ten-room houses. FiHeld & Fifeld,
717-721 Andrus building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

THE BEST LOTS IN THE CITY FOR SO
EACH
Located near Penn av NJ between 35th and
avs; size 4ox12s each: three blocks
to goth av car line; lie beautifully, over
looking city; terms very reasonable; $40 cash,
S. monthly, six per cent interest; an excep-
tional opportunity; buy quick.
Thorpe Bros,
sa Fs Andrus building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
MINNETONKA PROPERTY

MINNETONKA PROPERTY
FOR sALE-so ACRES SIX MILES FROM CITY
limits Minnetonka streetcar line. Will sell
in 1Oacre tracts at $500 per acre. Small pay
ment down, balance to suit purchaser. bar
gain. DR.. Rea POP Nicollet
NoRTHLAND INN AT WAYZATA, OPEN
May 10; excellent train service boating, fish.
ing, lawn tennis; 81 per day; special rates to
families by week or season. Excelsior ex-
change 421-4.
SECURE A BURGLARY INSURANCE POLICY
on contents of your town residence. before
removing to your lake home; Chadbourn &
Braden. II 4th st S. Both TELEPHONES 1913
FOR RENT-oNE FoUR-RooM COTTAGE
y furnished. Fairview station; also small cot
tage, Spring Park $50 for season. Schadde
IL Bros, 1918 Sth st Sc.
FOR RENT-CoTTAGE, AT LAKE MINNIE
tonka, for month Of June. For information
call T. G. phone 17073 Tuesday ard Wednes-
day evening.
FOR sALE-LoT Ar SPRING PARK OR EX-
change for horses. Address $685. Journal.
FOR RowBoATs THAT CAN'T SINK SEE
shadegg Engine Co.. 315 Sd st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
TENTS AND AWNINGS
oPTTCIANs

JOHN ]. DoWD. oPToMETRIST AND oPTY.
clan ontical dept. Minneapolis Dry Goods 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

For Rent-Unfurnished Rooms.
TO LET-THREE ROOMS, 1722 10th Av s; TO
let four rooms. 1919 Sth S. Wyman Elliott,
fat 3. S15 18th ST.
FOR RENT-FIVE UNFINISHED ROOMS
1922 18th av Sc.
BEAUT1FCS. FRONT ROOM, UNFURNIsHED,
all modern: Call soon. 1913 Hawthorn av.
Main 202S-L.
se-THREE ROOMS, UPSTAIRS, GAS, CITY
bath. 2o13 Fremont av n.
THREE DOWN STAIRS. el2 9Th Av 8. So.
THREE UPSTAIRS; e13 5th ST N, ST.
For Rent-Ofices.
OFFICES OF ONE, TWO AND THREE ROOMS
from $15 to $27. So hot and cold water; vault
space with each office. Inquire at Room 666,
Bank Of Minneapolis building.
DESK ROOM FOR RENT; LIGHT, HEAT,
elevator; both telephones: reasonable to right
party. Address 9932, Journal.
VERY DESIRABLE OFFICES IN NORTH.
western building and Sykes block. Apply To1
Northwestern building.
LARGE LIGHT DEsKROOM, FACING HENNE-
pin ay. Apply 1918 Lumber Exchange
FOR RENT-DEsK SPACE. ROOM 1913 LUM.
Der Exchange.
DESK ROOM FOR RENT. 7os GUARANTY
building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

1GGIkAA LRS AL Fl GAO11EaING
FOR CITY PROPERTY, OR WILL SELL, ISL
acres, Marshall county, Mimi; all high and
dry, three miles from station; 40 acres under
cultivation, nearly all fenced, house, stable,
on running stream. Phone 14415 T. c., or ad-
dress VIM. Hagen, 1918 Central av.
500 A., MIMI, $25, FOR S. D. FARM. .
1 aso A. MIMI Douglas c., So for hdw
American Land g. Elk. Co.,
443 Security Blk. BLDG Mpls, MINI.
Note change of address.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE WILL SELL OR
exchange for stock mems furnishing goods and
tvaton, located IL miles ' from good ' town
in Trail county, N. D. Address 9e45, Jour-
nal.
WANT 70 SELF OR TRADE1 FOB FLATS,
farms, mills, lands, stores and other proper
ties I have or can quickly find customers.
f. L. Thresher, 924 New York Life,
A MODERN s.RooM HOUSE IN COLORADO
Springs, COL. well located, for land; prefer
F. II. specht, Springfield, Mimi
WANTED-HoUsEs AND LOTS IN CITY IN
trade for land or improved farms Bring
of Commerce building
wANTED-TWo.sEAT AUTOMOBILE, IN
| property. Croker & Crowell, 315 Bank Of
Commerce building.
FOR SALE OR TRADE, THREE GOOD LOTS;
| will trade for automobile. 10 to 90 81. P,
II in good running order. Address 1918, Jour-
nal.
EQUITY IN GOOD PIECE OF LAND TO TRADE
for team, lots or anything can use. Hanford
Rental Agency. 80 Bank Commerce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
STORM SASH AND i,

- CL4EGf LIN IIn WVhh
T. B. COOK, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
plans and estimates furnished, satisfaction
guaranteed Your orders solicited. Houses
built on monthly payments 1914 Queen Az
N. T. c. phone 1879.
], q, MoLDAN, CARPENTER AND JoBBER,
2115 I'd st N; phone, T. O. 14480. I make
4 speciality of all kinds Of repairing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
For Rent-Unfurnished Flats.

SEE THE TWO LOVELY NEW FLATS IN DU-
plex house. They have five or six large sunny
rooms, rich decoration and finish, liberal por-
celain bath, closet and BOWL handsome par
quet floors, hardwood finish, mantel gas and
range, hot water, beautiful lawn and shade,
fine porch, east front, independent entrance
and reasonable in price, $22 and SOB;
eighth ward
The f. A. Conrad Co., 513 Phoenix Bldg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

HOTELS

HOTEL ALLEN, Sd ST AND I'd Av s: ONLY
hotel in the city having all outside rooms
Rates 7ac. 81. S1-50. single.
TIE LANDoUR sooA MO Av-EURoPEAN
plan, rates reasonable, location hrst-class-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED-PARTIEs LEAVING THE CITY TO
get our cut rates household goods to Chi
cago, Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast terminals
and tributary points. The Boyd Transfer &
Storage Co., 40 So Sd st.
RICHEST PRICES PAID FOB GOOD SECOND.
hand clothing and furs. Telephone N1collet
415-J; will cali. VIM. Weisman's Loan Of
fee, 224 Washington av 8.
TOWN MARKET PAYS HIGHEST Cash
price for secondhand household goods and
r G. asi7.
For three-day Fourth Of July celebration.
Address Chas. A. Helsell, Sec, Sioux Rapids,
Iowa. ..-
PLYMOUTH FURNITURE CO. PAYS HIGHEST
cash prices for secondhand household goods.
APT Wash. av s. T. G. 2606; N. w. M. 1257-L.
WANTED TO BUY-sE0oND-HAND ROW
boat and wall tent: must be In good condi-
ton. Address ITO 10th st N. N. Seyferth.
WANTED-A SECONDHAND 1880 LEFT
hand Corliss engine; must be in good condi-
ton and cheap. w. H. Blair, Fulda, MINI.
WANTED-ATTRAcTIoN FOR THREE-DAY
Fourth Of July carnival. Address Charles A.
Helsell, secretary, Sioux Rapids, Iowa.
SELL HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO L1NDAHL &
; D1egre; highest prices paid; 405 Washington
av S. Phone Main 1852. ..-.-. ......
BOOKS PURCHASED FOR CASH IN SMALL
quantities whole libraries. 6O5 LIST av s.
HIGHEST PRICES FOR GENTS CLOTHING.
Drop postal. Confeld Bros ay a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
MEMS CLOTHING ON CREDIT.

port and mattress, $3.50, iron couch, ss-sS;
pedestal dining table. polished $13.75: wealth
golden library tables, so and $12 See these
and other bargains before buying. Second
floor Ill 9Th st S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-09
EASTERN CITRUS FRUIT MARKET
NEW YORK MARKET
Special to The Herald.


NaveIs xf Lyon SON Tiger
L.
Flower district $2S5;
Quail o. & 1926 Sweetheart y Riverside sS25 Blue Globe
Riverside Riverside
r. xf
C.
c.
Rec
A.
Fruit $3.50 Violet s275 Greyhound ch San
c. Redlands,
Producer Redlands Ntzah Redlands
Producer 'edands $25 Aloha Redlands Or
ch.
The Fruit $3.50
A. b
Lilac cho c.
u,
Iemons-Averages; s.
orchid or Altand Fruit S245
s-A
ex,
8 rs: chardor.N Natio Or Co boxes)
L.
lden Riverside S255
Pride,
S115 Quail
Orchid
or tandFr Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-09

sational with spot tin advancing 15s
to f96 15s, while futures were lower
at f1SS 15s. Locally the market was
over 100 points higher, with spot
quoted at $43.50O44.50.
Copper was unchanged to 5s higher
in London with spot quoted at fS3 5s
and futures at fS2 Locally copper
was reported firm and there are rumors
from Boston of a very large sale around
19c for June and July delivery Lake
is quoted at $1S.50@19.00 electrolytic,
8.25@1S.5O; casting. $1S.00@1S.25.
Lead was unchanged at $5.65 @5.75 in
the local market and at f166 los in Lon
don. Spelter was 2s led lower at f26
SIS in the London market and was un-
changed at $6@6.10 locally. Locally
the iron market was dull.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-09
Other Stocks

The following stock quotations are
furnished through Fred Dorr G. Co.,
brokers' Bradbury building:
Chicago local close, May s.
National Biscuit. common, 64h @65;
preferred, 116@117.
Union Box Board, n @19 preferred,
10h oil.
Swift & Co.. 1O5@1o5h.
Kansas City Light, 61@62.
American Can, IA @71A preferred,
61A @62A.
Carbon, $1,000; preferred, 11S@121
Chicago Pneumatic Tool, 50Q54; 5s,
82A ass.
South Side Elevated. $4,000
New York curb May 8:
American Can 7A@71s; preferred,
61A 062A.
American Writing Paper preferred,
26@27.
Interborough, 224@ 226.
Great Northern preferred. 2946295.
Marine preferred, 24h OPS.
Green Gold, rs 93.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-09
Harbor F.otes

Report of business done at this port
for month of April:
Shipments nward-Lumber, 80, ,945, 900
600; shocks twenty-one tons; laths,
2,945, ,000; ties, 12,405; poles 1908; piles,
z411; posts, 1000; grain, 2511 tons; bur
ros, q. sheep, 2SS1; wool lO2 bales:
merchandise, 1867 tons; passengers.
1868.
Shipments outward-Salt 100 tons; !;
asphaltum. HOS tons; merchandise, 1741
tons; passengers, 5666.
Vessels-Steam, 1O5; sail, 81; war
vessels, 6; foreign vessels. 1.
Tonnage-Steam, 45,965; sail, 19,47f;
total, 65,436
seamen-stcam, 241S; sail, S29; total,
2747.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-09
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May S.--The stock mar
ket made a striking and comprehensive
show of strength today. The move
ment OF prices was much less spas
modic than in the first violent rebound
from last weeks extreme depression
The demand was much more broadly
distributed and the movement showed
deliberation and steadiness that has
been lacking for some time past
There was no special news to ac-
count for the more aggressive tendency
of the recovery in prices and it was
based to large extent on the feeling
that the unfavorable developments
which had carried prices downward
might be considered to be escaped
money situation. Relief of anxiety on
that score was due, more than to any
other cause, to the decided relaxation
in the rates for time loans. Brokers III
that market reported much more liberal
offerings of funds and Willingness to
concede rates which made the tone
soft even at the lower quotations.
There is no fear of any further large
drain to San Francisco, although small
remittances continue to be made to that
destination through the subtreasury
sums of money from San Francisco is
expected as soon as banking operations
are resumed and the dimensions of the
demand upon deposits are defined In
terested discussion of reports of pro-
jccts for financing the proposed re-
Dullu1nS or san francisco by means or
organizing syndicates.
The course of the foreign exchanges
carried an intimation of the probable
termination. of the inward flow of gold
to New York. Discounts hardened fur
ther in London and sterling exchange
moved in favor of that center both in
Paris and here. London was a seller
of stocks here and this made de-
mand for exchange in this market
which helped to advance the rate. This
selling Is attributed to the imminence
of a stock exchange settlement in Lon
don and to the retransfer of stockhold-
ings to this market which were sent
over to London during the money
stringency here to take advantage Of
the cheaper money rate there.
The stock market seemed Indifferent
TO the prospect of a check to the inflow
OF gold as the action of the money mar
ket indicated that our needs had been
sufficiently supplied for the present
Reports were current, however, that the
Bank of France would release an addi-
tional large sum of gold to New York.
The action of the whole market sug
gested some uneasiness over the cold
weather in the crop regions, but the
stock market was Indifferent also to
that.
Many of the high priced stocks which
suffered most acutely in the recent
forced liquidation by reason of the un-
stable height to which they had been
pushed made notable progress today III
retracing their heavy decline. Read
ing, Union Pacific and Amalgamated
Copper retained their position we'll in
the forefront of the speculative move
ment.
The demand fell off to some extent
late in the day but prices were firmly
maintained and the closing tone was
strong.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par
value, $3,36O,000
United States bonds were all un-
changed on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-09
Cotton and Wool
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May Spot cotton
closed quiet middling upland, $11.S0;
do gulf $12.05> Sales. $500 bales.
Futures opened steady at an advance
of @2 points and closed firm at an ad-
vance of 2@7 points.
ST. LOUIS, May S.-Wool. steady;
territory and western medium, 22@29;
fine medium. 21@25; fine. 1S@21.
BOSTON. May 8.-The small supply of
stocks available and considerable
number of cancellations reported as re-
ceived by leading manufacturers are
responsible in great part for an un
usually quiet wool market. There is
little buying In the west. Pulled woods
are quiet super quiet and firm. A
supers pass at 75c and white BIS at 55c;
ordinary BIS run as low as 72c. Terri
tories are without interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-09
ALL SECURITIES
ARE STRONGER
RECOVERY OF PRICES SEEMS
PERMANENT
Early Returns Of Cash From San
Francisco Expected-cheek Given
to Inflow Of Gold From
Europe
pRICEs STILL HIGHER

J After the opening of the stock
} market yesterday Reading, Union
, Pacific and Smelling rose large
, fractions; Pacific Coast gained IA.
, Amalgamated Copper and Smelling
, sustained the market.
Anon & the important gains were
, Smelling 3. Great Northern pre-
, ferred 2h, Reading, Tennessee
, Coal, Slcss-Sheffield Steel and In
, ternational Pump 2, Republic Steel
, preferred, Lead. Colorado Fuel and
, Union Pacific IA to II. and
, Southern Pacific, Amalgamated
, Copper, United States Steel and
, American Ice point.
The rise in Amalgamated Copper
} reached 2. Union Pacific M, ST
, Paul. Denver & Rio Grande and
, Locomotive 1h, and Atchison,
, United states Steel preferred and
, many other less prominent stocks
, O point or more. Reading second
, preferred sold at an advance of
, 3%, Norfolk & Western preferred
, s, Anaconda and Republic Steel
, preferred 2h.
, Consolidated Gas lost /.
, Later Reading, Union Pacific,
, Amalgamated Copper and Brook
, lyn Transit, as well as other rep
, resentative stocks, sold above the
, best prices.
Anaconda extended it's advance
, to 9%, Locomotive az, Amalga-
} mated Copper IA, Union Pacific 2,
, Brooklyn Transit and Northern
} Pacific ", and Louisville Ss Nash
, Vile IA.