davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19

Tho annual meeting 81 Santa Fc
association ~ Baptist churches WIN
meet 30 Ration, beginning ncu Mon
day night. May A. and continuing
over wednesday. the ielh The pro-
gram has not been fully announced
hoV. D III. Franklin. pastor Of the
FIRST BAPTIST church % Colorado
Springs. has promised 20 be- present
aud give the address upon Tuesday
evening. This win ho the time for the
Young peoples rally aud Rev. Frank.
Inns ability az a speaker % sure
drawing card
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19
GLORY OF
CAPTURED
WAR FLAGS
How Charity Work Vas
AgTeeabIy Rewarded
By Hostess.
THEATRICAL TRUST FORMED
will Have as Starter Capital
Of More Than Thirty
Million Dollars.

Parls. May M General Niot. thn
director Of mo Frcugh Army muatum.
uua been authorised by enc eosefn-
ment % compile historical ana 40.
acripiivo catalogue o. tao fiaes taken
Ia battle from the enemy By tha
French army, and n possible. IL cot
lfcl thnm under ono roof Af nrearut
these trophies 81 French military
glory arc widely dispersed
Few belohsine 30 tlio Nnpoinonic
era are leit. most 81 them having
been destroyed ln 1914. 10 pFogcnf
them from failing into no handa ~
ne allies. then marching om Paris.
There were ag that limo hanging in
the fuvRlldQa over / 400 flags Gap
turcd in The wars of che rovoluiicn
end the First Empire. 81 which $50
were Pruaslan. Today only about 100
~ THESE remain. including so pB1niah
% Austrian, mostly taken during tho
huafnrliif campaign, ono Italian ono
Turkish and seven British on Tho
treasures Of the Invaiidra captured On
more recent timca. ! 900 come from
Algeria. 40 from Mexico and 10 from
Tonhin.
But more highly priced taan an tho
f2ff are two German colorf th0in Of
Che 18Th prgEt.au Infantry and lha
bist pummonnian Regimen They
are few To- show against the Go OF
more French standards hanging IN
Berlin. but old soldiers az 20" win
proudly point 10 the fact that those
two flags were taken ~ hand lu hand
fight on me field 10 battle while tho
captured French flags were apniis ~
surrender. Tho first % the tao pro
clDua nana were captured by aec1nd
Lieutenant Chabal 81 the 6Iih foot.
az Rclonyiilo. and tho second BY q
young snyoyafd srancilrour IN the last
battle before Dion.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19

uine strikcs. aud aro l,aiaod hy the
strikers
The consiabnlary was created by
the state, ostonsibly Co act as IRE.
Forest game and hs1 wlrdenF Act
uaily Il serves as a more cnlc 20.
lice body f-r the coal compan and
Us IN the pay ~ tho state. il the
runks Of Che "CoeaacHs" are 10 be-
found young adyeuturcFH with lasts.
some having seen service Boo the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19

sion. Union officials declare that the
operators want violence. The bloody
aifruy here sent coal stocks up In
Wall street John Mitchell has IRE.
quontly told HE men that acts aRainAt
law and order by Thorn were Victories
for che operators. for public opinion
Is for peace.
But the miners, especially those
foreigners who have tclt the sting Of
tho Russian Cussacks knuu know
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19
SISTER AMONG TIE DEAD
~ SAN FRANCISCO.

p. Sax Of Blabee. received q letter
from his niece IN San Francisco stat
ing thar a sister OF Charles Harris Of
bisboe kah been killed in htc earth.
Quake in San Francisco.
According 10 the letter, ~ Harris
sister was buried On the ruins Of a
building in which she lived and which
collapsed when The earthquake occuF-
red. The condition Of her skull. since
recovered. indicated that h had bocn
crushed and her death was probably
instantaneous.
Following Us collapse the building
caught fire. An that was recovered
of the body az the killed woman was
her skull and a few bones Her
brother 40 nlsbee, s. Known % "Har-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19
TELEPHONE TRUST

The Ration plant Of the Colorado
Telephone company of that town. has
purchased loia on Park avenue and
VIII az once commence tho erection
OF u nue building which viii b. unod
for their plant and offices The ca.
paciiy Of tho plant win not only be-
gruaily enlarged. but win also 10
mOdornly equipped. which win 90.
quire al expenditure Of about 10000.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19

United States regular army. Like The
regulars. they are instructed 20 Ride.
shoot straight and obey orders.
On the outskirts ~ this town. thafo
nAos against a hillside the new sayro
breaker, the rich property Of the Le-
high Valley Coal company.
Carpenters numbering 1876. md a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19


Charles A. Hail. one OF the oldest
conductors. in point ct service. on che
Colorado & Southern. and one OF the
best known und most popular railroad
men in southern Colorado, fell under
the wheels OF an engine at Mount
Dora, N NJ. Wednesday morning, and
died a few hours later in a Pullman
car, while the train was racing 10
Trinidad. His wife, who had been
taken TO Mount Dora on a special train
az soon na the accident was learned
of 40 Trinidad, was with him wilsn
the dread summons came. and the
last words ~ Charlie" HAN. e0nr-
ageous 90 The face Of DEATH as be has
always been In life. are said 10 have
been 'ne hravei" Throughout Trini-
dad, the word Of the terrible accl-
dent which had belallen Charley"
Hail and his subsequent death, struck
a note Of profound sorrow. lie en-
ioyed personal acquaintance In
Trinidad possessed BY few men and
bis death takes arlendid citizen
from iho community
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19

nothing bat hate for the state con.
stabalary They can only see ia them
q new menace.
These four companies Of troopers,
wearing stiff English bohble helmets,
with bands beneath the chin, and Inn
posing black uniforms, and all heavily
armed. compose the iatest element IN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19

could MOI bring as much happiness 20
Mrs Iucla Wlike, ~ Caroline, Wis,
as did Oue CSC box 81 BucklCn'a Ar.
mica 8aige. when d completely cured
a running sore 90 her leg. which had
tortured her ll long years. Greatest
ahtlsopiie healer 81 piles Wounds.
and Sores 25c a. az druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19

years In the pcnitentiary. The case
waa appealed 20 che supreme court
and has been remanded for a now
trial. which win take place during
thia term Of court. Nathan 81 out
on $4,000 bond.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19

~ Marlen 6. Pew
STAR Correspondents
Mount Carmel. Pa. May li.-no.
hold an American city Ruaslanigedi
This 81 f..
No term can moro accurately dc.
scribe the reign 0f terror. the abuse
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19


% rlghta and total disregard Tor che
essentials OF the Am riC7n coustitu.
ton which fOllowel the entrance into
lhls bleak mining town cf the states
mounted Emrd, called By the miners
"C0saacks."
IN the toacup basin Of Mount Car
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19

cure may D. offooied BY applying
Chamhefialha HelVe aa soon a. the
child % done nursing Wipe q On
with q soft cloth before allowing the
child % nurao Mauy trained nurses
use mia aaiVo with The best results.
Prizes 80 ceuta per box Sod ~ aii
dfuEEigia.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19
AN AMERICAN CITY RUSSIANIZED; THE
TRUTH ABOUT MT. CARMEL PENNSYL WANNA

lNVEsToArloN ~ coRREsPoNpENT OF THIS NEWSPAPER
o. rhE SHOOTING DOWN or REslDENTs TOWN
BY pENN8YLVANiA STATE Observation-Disclosures MOUNTED.
ARMED lo tHE TEErH, SOME Nv LIQUOR THEY HoDE
MouNT CARMEL LIKE COWBOYS, INVITING ANXIOUS
s n9s,s1 moss tdAT woyLp GIVE rhs GRANGE 70 Lat
9LoopY phEmEnirATEp TRAGEDY HoRsEMEN DRIVING
PEOPLE AND aElziNo THEM ON THE STREET..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19

well than they do to the Pecos Valley
q Northeastern lines The penalty
provided By the act imposes a fino Of
not less than $1,000 nor more than
$50 600.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19

a good complexion Is impossible.
Wiih The stomach 0ut ~ order. II
paaty, sallpw, people would pay more
attention 81 their stomnrha and less
90 the skin on thclr faces. thoy would
have better cmuleHi0na k0DOL,
FOR DYSPEPSIA, viii digest what
you eat and put your stomach back
la the right shape 90 90 les own work
kodol relieves palpitafi0n % the
heart, flaiulenro sour stomach, heart
burn, etc. Sold BY j. H. ORielly
a. Co
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19

ria, the Taylor"
The letter concludes with the state
meat that reports Of the small loss
Of life IN San Francisco are entirely
erroneous and declares that al the
corner Of Third and Market streets
alone 500 persisted IN collapsed build
lnga, which subsequently burned.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19

When the dispatches arioilne n
mining town oi Mount Carmel Pa f the shooting
nearly Score Of people BY Pennsylvania
apondent fw FASTENED fast train would hm the
sesnc WEN Instructions % nveatsate the tragic and
Wftc the truth about
eal days IN Mount Carmel, and the Following O. bic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS

Dow Jones to Watson: Besides an announce
ment regarding the Hill ore lands it Is expected
that the Burlington joint As will be retired be-
fore long in such way as to benefit Northern
Pacific stockholders. ~ 81. ..-s~- N
Corn dull.
Trade in wheat light. .f,
some rain has fallen but more badly wanted
Trade understands this refers to corn.
Daggett buying little July wheat
Provision bulls circulating hog cholera stories.
Lake buying wheat. sl,.
Logans California advices say: A'Orop condi-
tons ito excellent; seeding finished; heavy rains in
the valley last night
berlin Ac lower, Budapest &c lower. 4
Six dollars and twenty cents was paid for
hogs TINS morning In Chicago, or 15c over last
Provisions strong and higher with hog market
6artiett buying some May wheat.
Country acceptances of corn are large
Weather map shows warmer temperatures in
Canada, colder in Dakota and southwest Cen
soal Rnod in Nebraska owa Mis-
N Union v Paci ac declares per cent dividend
is long-looked-for thing now out of the way,
and If the stock declines now I think it is
great purchase
Northern E7,,t Grain company picking up wheat.
McCredie, one of the most extensive wheat
raisers Of the county, has 1856 acres sown in
wheat wheat and is not at all encouraged with the
present prospect for good yield. He says
the recent weather has been very hard on the
wheat.
New York claims ten loads of hard wheat have
been worked for export via gulf ports l.
New Orleans exports, 100000 bushels of corn
| today.
!, Baltimore la and New Orleans clears 1881, 900
antwerp aaxseed 1Ac lower.
The morket In provisions opened about 1Oc
higher. 50
New York to Whallon--Looks like a drive to
get some Copper and Anaconda:
=. Total exports Of United States wheat and
Hour from July to Feb. were 60, 600 900 blu:
balance of the So. 100000 was Canadian.
| Forks, clear c, I'm. about. 10 below: winnipeg
clear and 10 below: Mayville. clear. calm, IS
eesf s sobMsst wno 3
Total clearances: Wheat. 10000 bu: flour,
$4,000 br.s: corn. 1.252,oO0 blu: oats. 12O, 900
bu; wheat, snG -four equal 90 o9o blu.
London-La Plata and Calcutta haxseed I'M
changed.
Cudahy and Clifford leading sellers OF wheat on
| the advance.
Antwerp quotations were corrected. making
1 the 1Ac a bushel advance apply to hard TX ansas
wheat afoat and the &c advance apply to La
| Plata wheat.
/ Minneapolis shipped 100000 blu wheat and
| So, 600 brls Of -four yesterday.
/ Baltimore cleared 70s, 600 bu corn today
/ of hard wheat worked for export via gulf.
I Peoria, I'LL, wired: Country dealers seem to
think yesterdays rain will not interrupt deliver
/ fected by American advices. Corn depressed
| with pressure to SELL
/. Brosseau covering short wheat, causing rally
4 jackson says: Lake Champlin Skillen ant
Pringle crowd have a load of Chicago wheat
again. There has been wheat for sale at 81 15t
all morning by commission houses. The situa
ton remains unchanged. II ANYTHING it is weak
err. as the growing crop has had good moisture ii
4 last forty -eight hours
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
THE CASH TRADE
ALL GRADES OF HAY REDUCED-CoARsE
GRAINS STEADY

FLAx.--Keceipts. p ca~s. against cars last
year. Shipments 10 Duluth IS cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash, S1.14; to ar
and crnshers at &c under Duluth May
OATS-No. 3 white closed at Csc. Re
eeipts, q cars: shipments. 80 cars No. 8
white is now selling on basis Of Is @11ac
der Chicago May.
CoRN-No. 8 yellow corn closed at $3.50.
Receipts. 10 cars shipments. 23 cars.
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse cornmeal
and cracked corn, in Sacks sacks extra, $14. 5O6
i475; No. / ground feed % corn and 1-3 oats,
7o-lb sacks, sacks extra, $15@15.25; No 9
ground feed, "a corn and u OATS s0-lb Sacks
Sacks extra. $15.5O@15.75; No. ground feed
10 corn and % oats, 7o-lb sacks, sacks extra
$16@16.25. --~.@ \ -E.
MILLSTUFFS--Bran in bulk $14.5O@14.75;
shorts, $14.5O@1475; middlings. S17@17.50: red
dog, SIG. 60@20; all Minneapolis; in 300
ID sacks, 81 per ton additional; in 1OO-lb sacks
$3.50 per ton additional. Shipments. 1.497 tons
aRYE--No. ? closed at 59M @6OAc. Receipts,
8 cars: shipments. 8 cags. * -.e VI.
BARLBY-Feed grades closed at se@37c;
mailing grades. 3s@47c. Receipts. % cars
shipments, IS cars. Feed and mailing grades
very frm with a good general demand.
timothy. No. 2, $717.75; timothy No. 8, sea
:: mixed $5G7: upland, choice. sS@s.5O; up
land. No 1, S7.25@7 rs mo. 2, $5501s.50; No
5, S50l5.5O; midland. S5.5O96: rye straw. $4M5:
oat straw. $3@4: clover $4,000. Receipts, $50
tons. '.-. 49, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT MARKET OPENED STEADY DESPITE
- LIVERPOOL DECLINE,

Chicago, Feb. IA fair demand by commits
sion houses created steady wheat market here
today despite a moderate decline in prices at
Reports from the winter wheat Sec
tion Of the United States were that in many
localities where the Temperature was severe the
ground wes almost bare of snow. Fears of
damage to the unprotected crop was the chief
reason for buying. May opened shade lower
atsaS5c and sold up to S5Mc. Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Chicago reported receipts Of 2S6 cars,
against 266 cars last week and 21S cars a
year agI.
: The market became frmer in the last half of
the session on covering by shorts and buying
~ commission houses The high point for
May was reached at S51ac. The close was firm.
with May up 3AMAc at s5Ac.
Cash wheat, No. 2 red, S7A @esAc; No. 3
red. S6@S7c; No. 2 hard, S20lS5c; No. 3 hard,
s0@s3c: No. northern. s4@s6c; No. 2 north
ern, s3@s6c; No. 8 spring, 79@s6c
0lose-Wheat, May, S5Ac; July, S3A @S3Bc.
The corn market was firm on an increased
what below the estimated amount May opened
unchanged to a shade higher at 431hc to 1910
1880, and sold up to 1870 Local receipts were
4O5 cars, with 27 Of contract grade.
There was very little trading in corn. and
prices showed little change. The high price
for May was 439s @43Mc. The close was steady
with May unchanged at 43hc.
Cash corn, No. @ 4o@4OAc: No. 3, 8o1h 940c.
Close-Corn. May. 433hc: July. 48K @44c.
market was dull and steady Nay opened -un-
changed at SOC. and sold at 30Mc Local re-
ceipts We're 146 cars.
: Cash oats No. 2. 30c:<No. 8, 2a15c.
Close-Oats. May. 3O1kc; July, 20ssc.
The following was the range of price:
Wheat May. July.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
HOW RIP" CAME TO HIM

Tt was while lying upon his back in
the hayloft Of barn in Pennsylvania,
whittier one summer he had gone, from
economical considerations, that the
first suggestion of Grip Van Winkle'
came to him. He had been reading
"The Life and Letters Of Washing
TOM Always on the lookout for
purpose-one that he hoped would
bring him fame and fortune-the men
tion Of the name Of Rip Van Wrinkle
arrested him. Great was his disap
pointment to discover that the charac-
ter of Rip did not speak above a dozen
lines, and that the sketch itself pre-
scented few or no dramatic possibili-
ties. There were to follow this first
suggestion Of Grip Van Winkle,' years
Of only moderate success from various
publics thruout the world. Thru all
this his happy temperament bore him
with charming placidity.
Winkle' the elder Hackett, Burke, and
even Jefferson, had failed to make any
really great impression. It was not I'M
til Dion. Boucicault had touched the
play with the magic Of his pen, supply
ing the necessary interest, that Joseph
Jefferson was woven into the inverer-
able ties Of public affection.
Not in America, but in England, was
first given the Grip Van Winkle' in
the form in which we Americans have
come to know and revere our Rip Van
Jefferson.
For years he carried the play about
with him in it's imperfect state. He was
confident the character was what he
bwanted, and equally confident the play
was not. He staged it occasionally,
| 10th to abandon it. He knew what it
needed, but, probably from too close as
ISOLATION, he was unable to supply it.
Jefferson gave his unsatisfactory YER
sion Of "Trip Van WinkleO to Dion
| Boucicault to be remodeled and rewrit-
Eten.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14

Inspected Observation-Disclosures Northern
No. hard, 30; No. 1 northern, Ill; No q
northern, 90; No. 8, 81; No. 4, "a; rejected, 8;
no grade, %. =
ern, II; No. 2 northern, 20; No. 8, n; No. 4,
IT; rejected, ID; no grade, 1.
Minneapolis s. st. Louis-No. northern Z;
No 2 northern, 8; No. 8, 8; No. 4, s; reject
ed, g.. ' s....--. .-.o..-s
= 500 Line-No. hard, 4s; No. / northern, %;
ed, 4; no grade, l. -.-@ >s,1ss - -s-
Northern Pacihc-No hard, 4; No. j north
ern, 20; No. northern, &c; No. 3; %; No. A. !;
rejected, 4; grade. 2 ,.-'
Chicago, St. Paul Minneapolis & Omaha--No
! northern. 4; No. northern, g; No.. g. 4;
Total-No. hard; 100; No. northern, 1893;
No. northern, 2oe; No. 8, 1a1; No. 4, 81; re-
jeoted, 80; no grade, SO. - 49, 80
Other Grains Inspected In-Cars-No. durum
wheat, II; No. 4 durum wheat, 8; No. 2 winter
wheat, 8; No winter wheat, 8; mixed wheat,
q; No. 3 yellow corn, 9: No. 8 white corn, /;
No. corn, 8; No: corn, ID; no grade corn,
~; No. 2 white oats, 8; No. 8 white oats. s.;
No. white oats, %; No: 8 oats, 80; no grade
barley. i; No. barley, So; No:
barley, 3d. no grade feed barley, s; No. /
northwestern fax, ii; No. / fax, 10; rejected
fax. 2; no grade fax, /. -
Cars Inspected Out-No. durum wheat, 8;
No hard wheat, 4; No. 1 northern wheat, 90;
No northern wheat, 8; No. 8 wheat, 6; No
wheat, Z; rejected wheat, 8; no grade wheat
3; No. corn, 2; no grade corn, 2; No. 2
white oats, 8; No. 8 white, oats, II; No. 4
white oats 8; No. oats; 2; no grade oAts
No 0nsSs n9 FAX rg 1$ NJ. No. fax
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
HEAVINEsS MARKS
MORNING MARKET
TRADES SMALL AND MOVEMENT
OF PRICES SLUGGISH.
Buying Orders Impart strength-Hill
Stocks Lead Rally-Proft-taking
Begins on the Recovery and Prices
Are Set Back Again.

New York, Feb. 14--Aside from few promi-
nent features the dealings at the opening of
movement of prices sluggish In either direction
with declines predominating. Realizing In Anal
gamated Copper brought out 5000 shares which
We're sold at 116 to 1857, compared with 1853
last night. and Anaconda ran off 61s on varying
quotations. New York Central Union Pacific,
smelling and Locomotive were down large frac-
lions. Northern Pacific rose "a and Colorado
Fuel and Brooklyn Transit large fractions.
buylng orders were reached III the stocks that
had succumbed to pressure at the outset, and
there We're pretty general recoyeries. Confident
nuy1ng of the Hill stocks and Reading assisted
materially In improving the general tone Of the
market Anaconda rallied points to 1a above
Yesterdays closing, and Amalgamated Copper
I. Northern Pacific advanced 4 points, Great
northern preferred 2 and Reading IN Inter-
national Paper preferred and Pump fell point.
Inc more active features were sold to take prof
It's on the recovery and the market yielded tol
about tho lowest again
The decline carried Union Pacific, Denver &
Rio Grande, Southern Railway preferred and M
tonal Lead point under last night An active
demand sprangj up for Southern Railway, which
carried 1t up point, Louisville & Nashville
gained and Atlantic Coast Line and American
Car preferred l.. Northern Pacific extended its
rise to 5a. The general list remained sluggish
and dull. Bonds were easy at noon.
Aggressive operations on either side of the
market We're confined to7a few stocks with slight
erect on the general list. A demand for Union
Paclhc on the dividend declaration and an up
ward squirt in New York Central carried them up
a point each in their gains were lost when
me entire market yielded sharply upon the large
gold engagements to Argentina. Amalgamated
Copper fell back 2hs and Colorado Fuel, Biscuit
wheeling &: Lake Erie and the first preferred
to u. -"
With the exception Of a few fractional fuctua-
Ecns IN the stocks most often dealt in specula-
tfon was practically stagnant. General Electric
gave waya2M and North Western point smelt-
ing ADVANCED point and Pacific Mail ~.
Ciose-Wheat, May, 9O%c; July, S0Ac; Sep
tember] sI1sc. Corn, May 49hc; July, 1890;
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Matson GO, brokers, Chamber of Commerce,
minneapolis. Closing prices are bid,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Feb. 14.-The cotton
market opened steady at decline of to 8
points or sabout as due on cables. Some Of the
ioca! professionals were buying but New Or
scattered liquidation and little bear pressure
and prices eased off after the opening to a
net decline of about points on the active
months This was followed by rally to about
the opening figures: but there was little snap
to the demand and the market in the middle
Of the morning was quiet and without special
feature. Xxx. I ) y
Cotton futures opened steady; March, 1o57c;
1886; August, O.76c; September, 10 9S@1O. 4Oc;
October 10. &c; November, 1o.3o@1o
The market at midday was quiet and barely
steady with prices to points net lower.
Spot cotton. quiet middling uplands, 11.10c;
niddling gulf, II .a5c. r. p. r.,
Spot cotton closed steady, 10. points higher;
middling uplands, 11.25c; middling gulf, II. 5oc.
Sales 1 900 bales ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Feb. 14,-wheat was weak
er at the opening but strengthened later, and
then dropped again, closing a little weaker than
yesterday. Trade was light. May opened Is q
Nc OF, at s3%c,: advanced to Sac, and closed
at s31ac, shade off,. July was unchanged
Flax was weaker foreign markets being lower
and causing heavier tone here. May opened
hc up, at $1.17A, sold at $117h, fell to $1.16
and closed &c off, at SLICK. July fell Nc,
and September 1c. Coarse grains were un-
changed sss.
: Close: Wheat to arrive, No. i northern, s21ac;
No. 2 northern, s01tc; on track, No. north
s 93 s21Ae; No northern, so3Ae; May, saAc;
fax, to arrive, $1.18A; on track, $1.13%; May,
$116A; July, $1.17A; September, $1.16; Oc-
tober, $1.141a; oats, to arrive 29c; on track,
zoe; rye, Gle; barley, 8s1ac to 45c. Cars in
spected: Wheat 81, last year 4; OATS 6;
barley, 5; fax 10, last year 8. Receipts: Wheat,
1850 bu; oats, sis; barley, 1896; fax, 80,
3s9. Shipments: Oats, 800 blu. -. ~
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Feb IA
Flour, receipts az. COS brls; sales, 1000; dull
and unchanged. Wheat, receipts 4, 900 bu. sales
10000; influenced by q severe cold wave in
winter wheat sections and covering of shorts
the forenoon wheat market was firm at nc ad-
vance. July, 907s 600 9-16c; September, se@
| S9hc. Rye, nominal; No. 2 western. 78c
New York. Corn, receipts IS. $50 bu; dull and
no transactions. '~.'...- II