davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

A.
sD.-Ss AND PEAs-The small business accom- piishea f
49, uras IN line with the quotations tht nave use
yen OF late ana while the general tone ot the MAJ
s, ha called about steady, there are stll some hoi
nlkat - ossv has 10 above the average 20 com
s ,,r to rates Strictly choice Scotch peas are held
.teaSv, al 81 % other grades are easier. slc
some pery fair solo to-day st 81 10 We quote
a. rs2 90: medium. ohO<ce s2qs2 92 ae son1Sn @ non 70
soo q 1S9S ~: do red kidney choice S55s3 o5; fair
so; sos sS75@s2 s6 white kidney: choice 8 xgsS -
s,,rsIs soup ss s0QsS IS: yellow 81 o04sl %
nra ,ims csiisorna ss lOGss IL PEAS green. Scotch
81 sfnrz5Racsipts to-day $3.50 pkgs: exports 5000
,,gs TIE week going out without further change IA
1.rsres situation moving along
sofers conhne their purchases 20 The needs OF the
,-err and speculative operators are hotnng on 10 se
ssfher fhs market Is bottom bor the average hne
.rks ~ fresh creamery IS the current rate nnt
a ,Sa sis are very fancy .4hc more is obtained
c,sar GRADES are ranging rom l61so doWn"ara WIN
oatet Tor favorte brands which have some IN, IN
,rv Teesspts OF factory and packing STOCK are - lt
ss, the market Is quite strong We quote! Cfsnnesy
saIr~s psr n aSg2ono CArr.nna asenAnss ..a. o.
SsS.Ilox ~x1xxa xssss g onssA U0nkAaa - se>N~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
Financial.
BONDS
OF the
STATE OF NEW YORK
FOR
CANAL IMPROVEMENT
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION.

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to tho
provisions OF chap.er i47 OF the laws OF 1903
and chapter 302 OF ths laws OF 1905. sealed
proposals. will be received at the office OF the
state comptroller. N he city OF Albany. until
Thursday. June Ii. 1906. at twelve o'clock noon
OF that day. for the purchase In whole or In
part OF
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

York June Q 1906.
BEENESS-Receipts 1S 22l head. including
a market. making with the stock
cars on No transactions reported Feeling weak
common prime native sides No later cable advices
from London Liverpool Shipments from this port
day / O2O beeves and 7.4l1 quarters of beef
C,ALVES-Receipts and sale Feeling
changed city veals dull. T14610ac per 10
country dressed do IN light supply and slow 6ag9lc
SHEEP AND I4AMBS-Receipts 14la o60
including direct slaughers and the balance
market. making. with the stale stock. 10
City. Sheep in good demand and
fun steady lambs and strong; strictly prime
lambs offered YeaTlngs slow and barely steady The
pens cleaned early. Good to prime sheep sold at
100 ~ good Kentucky lambs at IS so; com
mon TO prime yearlings s8qsT Dressed steady
at sh@lot.c per 10: dressed lambs steady at 13Ql5c
dressed yearlngs 1lG13c.
sales-Kerns Commission Company: 53s Kentucky
lambs per 100 70; 26T do. O3 10
IS GA Kentucky yearlings 76 70 at 81 3O2 DO Y 10
at Sc rs: 322 do 25: IL do 90 70 SO; 30
ONO sheep - ~ at s5 CO. 81 do. 10, $5 40; 8
Buf7alo do lOs 10 al IS 30: do. 100 n. at IS.
Tobin 4. shannon: 86S Ohio sheep. 90 n, at IS 60.
HOGs-Receipts were z cars: or s2l5 head. all con-
signed direct slaughterers. Feeling nominaly weak
sales date yesterday)-S Judd & Co: 20 state hogs
14e N average per 100 10 roughs. S43 H. at Sc
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
RAILROAD.
BONDS.
INACTIVE CURB STOCKS.

.o5s lots, 3sels cents per share
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

cor..-- New York. June 2 1901.
ft@-1fle market started in excellent
oynS D.er points hsher and other months unchanged
wing 10 very good Havre market news that market
opening and closing qi5 higher although there
& SIs holiday AT Hamburg II supposed that Havre
ned some bullisA The local market however
9oppeo points large receipts during
Jun ana II closed points all around with
oal % sales ei 100 bags sac Pauo receipts saturday
20 -e. fule large the official cable stating
to5 Dags 9.i56 res9ondine
Inc receipts at RIO to-day as oc ally re
tIcIteo were le,YvO bags. same
IN ias- year Exchange hd higher. a.
Isls lo"er ana santos so
- es az ttio tor June 255 coo bags 3JO
S,c oass total OF 625O00 hagg. against 4 total os
o,Doo tass last June. increase last year Of
--sUo bags This estimate total crop this
49, H OF aoout 10 fOo0O bags. of which bags
are aiealy m sight The crop lest 99Ss 600
Gs arrivals ot mild coffee United States ports
ing May 14s02 bags ana deliveries llq AS bags
sEoek mild coffee In the states
4h4 ll2 bags against iG- MAY and 500
June ! last year OF this York has 40 345
bass san Francisco s6OaO tags and New Orleans 77i7
bags. ~ " '' '''-'
was as
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
contract prices in the local market to-day

FLOUR AND MEAL-Tradng a very
light scale and consisted Of scattered miscellaneous lots
shangsd Spring patents s. 4ogS5 81 winter straights.
q - exre ~ Zi,r e. I5S2 siiis Il, SieIs, MS - 4'a
winter 50 sg9S8 10 RYE flour quiet. quoted: Fair
70 good So 45S3 90 choice fancy 81 95qS4 10 CORN
MEAL firm; quoted: Kiln dried 50 s0aS2 80 brand.
BAMHA a an nm quq|1I; Flne white ana Yellow 81 ;
quoted: Western spring $50 % standard mddlng $2 %
Shipment: City bran S22 bulk s2a$23 50 sacks mid
ding s2aS24 ~, red dog S25 hominy chop So 90 bulk
GRAIN-WHEAT-Prices Tor wheat steaded up little
tod2E IN symahy WITH corn corn ana on SoXLins. pTIncay
Al time the market was fully &c higher than he
close. but toward o'clock this advance DISAPPEARED
under late realizing and the market in New York left off
s 5I o.' o. sNI @ ~ ~ ~ -, 81 ~ f5riys,e s5yiras
from the West said the market had better undetone
crop favorable bulls had
satisfactory reports from parts Il Kansas and ad stress
against last month and S year ago. the i'm
mediate opening prices shade lower than the
selling This decline quickly recovered. and up 70
strength Broomhall estimated that worlds shipments
bush the PREVIOUS week It was also expected
quantity rassaEe would show gnod decrease Liver
important chang cash wheat New York nominal.
oosl4g a 80 - ar1 xo bs-g
Northern Manitoba s9lze afoat CoRNLln face
strong most Of the session ADVANCING readily on
covering Of shorts ana an urgent sh qelahd al hiGago %
Foreigners buyers July It said that there
the close Chicago tho market eased off under reazns
although las Prices we're st hgheT tnan me efelous
ber 5e'sc and December 55He Cash corn continued
$50 Z O afaat. No . white E9iac. and yellow
59c b ahoat oATs-The market for oats was steady
though part the close under res liz
as follows Mixed 96 to % a9'4 = natural white 80 70
29 % 4og4oisc and clipped white s 10 40 h 4lq42c
York BARLEYI Market dull Feeding. 471ac' and malt
ing, 52q57c. c New YORK
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
BID Asked.

Furnished by D. Barney q Co. No Is Broad
street, Eew-York. and No ~ South 18th street.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
TALE OF A WEDDING CAKE.

"a horde OF rats big rabbits haunts tho
Dublin general postofce according 10 stateiilsnt
of an official which tells an amusing story or a
wedding cake dispatched from Dublin for Can
ada.
The wedding cake was packed In box and duly
posted at the Dublin postoice. In The pisht ins
rats attacked the parcel and ate not only me cao
but the box itself Nothing left but the string
and part Of the address label and with these sleii
traced. . -.
A fresh wedding cake Is going out 10 Can
ada at the expense or the Postmaster aensSsA-
Ir1sh ludADSoSsuI
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
NEW YORK PRICES.

METAIS-Pig iron certificates al the Produce TX
standard foundry follows: June and July Sl7 . bid
Sf0iAssFs s. AND sYRIPs-Repors from south
steady TO firm market IoT moiasss Win & Du I
market quiet tut steady Ior n2aSseS laid
Sf1ra I Common I4aI6c: fair leals: good dsg2lc
prime 2OQ2sc; New orleans open kelle; 9%oogg9-So.
sYRUPs common, l4gd5e; far l'aI'e' s'ou' '0e-'1'
prime 22g24e f2ne % TC,eio, market started out lower
on account increased stocks Of lard ana Weah td
hos, market rallied with Stl later u Iot9"t
sfe & closing th es sa point Of the Gay Rceps chicago
1900; estimated for Monday 900; for next Tee5' e
fsSSo Ra9s1 ouofed y Mss s 7ss7 So
s Mess S Soass family ia$i 90 Paeket 50 oaslo 90
5,so eS5Ta lnssS so 5o@s22 bREssED H6Gsteay quoted
Baeons she $50 10 $40 $50 10 SIC; l4O 10 s6 pigs. PIGS
srsoking 1iiEd12c 10 lie; y 10 1C3ac; Il ~ 10%c
Picked shoulders nominal 9G9isd at sFIsd Fai1
6ity Sc country 5a5Ac LARD-BaTely steady. Quoted:
Stc Refined lard quiet Quoted: South America 975c:
SSS.eG Sssy. loe. ss INC s---1,-''-, a.n
kets corning the South with offerings light and
distribution good while the New fSTk aRT t soSs f
-9ees and oIer1ngs conservative lines Quotations
f9oE DO%ssfS n6es Sds 4gsso ney heads 5G6
ss'e asns sfg5ac Java AZ @0c: RansOOn in bond
$ IA and the net price as quoted By ali
reaners was 50c less per ceni cash for gTanulated
Pess Ioof and GGucsea oSshea 5s6o mould sa5o so
gSsqe Zoe eagle oonfectioners gTanulated.
.s5c eagle and extra n9e sTanGlasea M S 1oe;
ssss s 9se eagle me or gTnuls!ed and a,a
naOnd %eo0 sSnfeSOnsr1 Sa & f. tto0 Na 10 lac: No
sico No % T. 4o5: No g &C: 70. $50; No 70 sso;
no II as ssSo holiday at London on saturday
firmly held with moderate 11ess iS oatT paid prices
follows centrtpgSl g6 % test ana SSiae sugar. 50
yano 50 iistg5 ieS55 q S2t - '-'-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

provisions OF chapter l47 OF the laws OF 1903
and chapter 3O2 OF ths laws OF 1905. sealed
proposals. will be received at the Office OF the
state comptroller. N he city OF Albany. until
Thursday. June Il. 1906. at twelve o'clock noon
OF that day. for the purchase IN whole or In
part OF
One Million Dollars in Bonds
70 be issued by the people OF the State OF New
York. in either registered or coupon form al
the option OF the purchaser bearing interest at
the rate Of three per cent per annurn from
January l. 1896 payabls senI-annually on the
first days OF January snd July of each year.
and the principal payable on the first day OF
January in the year 1886. Principal and IN
terest payable in gold coin OF the United
States OF America. OF the present standard OF
weight and fineness. at the Bank OF the Man
haitian Company in the city OF New York.
Coupon bends will be issued in the denon-
ination OF One Thousand Dollars and regis
tered bonds in denominations OF One Thousand
and Ten Thousand Dollars.
a sinking fund is established by law for the
extinguishment OF the Indebtedness created by
the sale Of the aforesaid bonds and for tho
payment OF the interest thereon as the sams
become due.
The Bonds are exempt from taxation.
No proposal will be accepted for less than
the par value OF the bonds nor unless accom-
panied by a deposit OF money by certified
check or bank draft upon q hank or trust
company OF the city OF Albany or New York.
payable TO the order OF the Comptroller OF the
State OF New York. for a: least two per cent
of the par value of the bonds bid for.
All proposals. together with the security
deposits. must be sealed and endorsed Loan
for Canal Improvement and inclosed IN q
sealed envelope directed TO the Comptroller
OF the State OF New York. Albany"
The successful bidder or bidders with be re-
qu,red 20 pay for the bonds on the acceptance
OF the proposal. by deposit in the bank OF the
Manhattan Company in the City Of New York
70 the credit Of Treasurer OF the Stats OF
New York on account OF the Canal Fund" OF
the amount Of the award. together with pre-
MUM and accrued interest from January I.
1906 less the amount Os the deposit OF such
successful bidder or bidders which will be ap-
piled toward the payment for the bonds All
other deposits will be returned by mail 70 the
respective bidders within three days after the
bonds have been awarded. unless different In
structians to the comptroller as 20 the return
of the deposit are duly given
The comptroller reserves the right to re-
tect any or all bids which are not In his
opinion advantageous to the interests Of the
State
OTTO KELSEY.
Comptroller.
State Counptroller's once.
Albany. y. Y.
May II. 1906
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
AMATEUR SHOW
A LIVELY SUCCESS

& Fast clean sport market the amateur athletic
show held at Union Temple last night, and the
large audience which witnessed the events went
away satisfied. The boys, anxious to secure the
championship medals, went to the game with a
vim. Wrestling led the program. The first
event was match between Jack Willard and
Roy Simpson 126pounders. Willard put his
man to the mat in three minutes. Anderson and
Allen, weighing in at 154 pounds, were the next
wrestlers up. They worked to the twenty
minute limit without fall The match was de-
clared a draw. Berger and Larson, weller
weights, did some rapid changes on the mat.
Berger won in seven minutes and seven seconds.
Munson and McClogan then came on for their
final for the middleweight medal and Michigan
secured HIS second fall from Munson in one
| minute and thirty seconds. It took him six
minutes and thirty seconds to secure the first
| fall. Berger and Parry then came on for the
welterweight final, but went the limit without
| deciding the matter. The match was declared
| a draw.
| Lee Walton and John Schloesser, feather
weights opened the boxing part of the program
Walton was given the decision. P. Void ant
~. Bristol beat each other to draw in the
| welterweight match. O. Boerner and Ray Hodge
| fought rafting good mill to draw. P
| Crooks of st. Paul got the decision over Roy
| Wier of Minneapolis in the 126pound division
Brennan and LIE Hayes drew in the 124-pount
bout Albert Woods, 40, and Walter Miller
1876, both of ST. Paul furnished the wind-up Of
the entertainment. The, bout, which was tn,
| fastest of the evening, was called a draw.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
SOUTH HIGH BASEBALL
TEAM LOOKS DANGEROUS

. IL" %
Manager Piatt of the South high baseball
team, who has broken into the game with a
fuil-grown schedule and likely looking bunch Of
colts, has his ear to the ground listening for
the footsteps Of some, rival aggregation on the
diamond. He is particularly anxious to hear
from some out-of- town team. ..-
On paper the orange and black team looks
strong There are seven veterans out and "a
host Of new men from which to build up a
team The candidates who have declared them
selves SO far are Pitcher; Captain Poison, Nc
Carly, Shields, Elliot, Hanson: Hartzsel, Holm
strom, Grimberg; catcher, Zahner, Berg, Bat
hurst, Foley, Name, Gunderson, Mattison; short
stop, Ostrem, solen., Capron, sanderson, Leon.
ard first base, Zalusky, Flobeck Campbell,
Kelly; second base, Hort, Steinfeldt, Larson.
Tobdell, Brooks; third base, Poison, McCarty,
Wilson, Flobeck; outfeld, McElmeel, solem,
Douglas, Hardy, Moe, Peterson. Anderson, Groet.
tum, OFT. Elstad, Mills, Field, steinfeldt.
The schedule is as follows: ~
April 18-University dental college. .,
April 20-University law,>'OS. ~. -
April 27-Mechanic Arts. B.. IL.
May EAST high. $780, : ~ " f>afe =
May, 12-ODen: to out,of-town team. ,s-.::s
May 1s-North high. r. II. : 8
May 27--st PAU Central ": = 90 :
June 1--Central5 high: & - 3.I:.s . =: !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The SUBMITS have organized for the season,
under the management of William Lobdell, with
the following lineup Pitchers, Burns King,
Moberg (captain) Martin; catchers, Lobdell,
Patterson; infelders, Aherns Quigley, Burns;
outfelders, Gustelions Hall, Halgren, Mitchell,
Mills and Baker. Games are wanted with any
17-year-old teams in the state. Address Leon
ard Lobdell, 1853 Fourteenth avenue s. Tele-
phone r. c. 4027.
lied team for the coming season. and Judging
from his lineup he has undoubtedly got a
Hughes Tigers. Joe would Ike to hear from
local and outof- town teams for dates after
May 1. Joe has signed Sandy Hamilton, Charles
and Williams, who had to resign on account :. ii
being transferred The lineup is now as fol.
lows: Catcher DR.: Reyes; pitchers,L ynch.
Thompson, Bowen; shortstop, Mart Robinson;
first base, Captain Shepard; second base, Charles
Went; third base, Sandy Hamilton: rightfeld,
o. Leonard; centerfeld, w. Tillish; leftfeld,
Martin Tempt Address all communications I'd
41S Hennepin 81 - = AE1s4s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
clTY,s UNDEFEATED TEAM
AUTO CLUB HAS
FOUND A HOME
Fourth Annual Meeting Decides
en- Plaza and Reflects
Old Officers.

For the next year the Minneapolis Automobile
club will make its headauarters at the Plaza
hotel: AT the fourth annual meeting at the
Plaza last night the club voted to rent the
basement rooms fronting on Kenwood parkway
for year. at the rate of 800 month.
In these rooms the club will establish bill
lard rooms, information bureau, card room,
smoking room and buffet In addition to the
accommodations which the club may provide for
itself in the rooms reserved for it, the members
Of the. club will have all the privileges of the
hotel The working cut Of the details Of this
plan has been left to house committee OF five.
tt probable that one or more attendants will
be on duty in the rooms continually. The club
did not take this decisive step, which marks it's
change from purely business organization to
a social club, until it had INDUCED in long
debate. - T. O.. + t1
+{@% Election of Officers.
The election, which wa. remarkably free from
contests, resulted in the choice of the following
officers, most of whom were re elected without
opposition: President Frank NJ. Joyce; vice
president. Asa Paine treasurer: John R 3 I
Dutton, E. j. Phelps, Horace Lowry, w. f.
Brooks and F.. W.. Commons. II NJ. s -: -- i +
A resolution providing for an ut-of-town
membership was introduced by H. s.. Haynes.
| It was found that In order to extend the club
privileges to nonresidents 1t would be necessary
| to amend the constitution, and the matter was
| referred to the board of officers. President
Joyce announced that the club was prepared to
fight any attempt to collect a second license fee
from those who had secured licenses from the
state boiler Inspector before the new code pro-
vision making the city clerk the licensing officer
came into effect. -<s@ s:s5tss2
t The reports of the officers showed that the
club was in excellent condition. President Joyce
reviewed briefly the activities OF the club in the
lpast year in the matter of contests, good roads,
speed regulation and kindred matters Secretary
RI. Smith reported that the membership had
increased from 1eS to 359. < Treasurer A. e.
Paege1 reported $54.21 on hand y%,s~
| The program for the evening consisted OF
talks upon good roads by the following: George
w. Cooley, state engineer and secretary OF
the state highway commission, THE Future Of
/ Our Road System; DR.. c. II. Kohler told bis
experiences on the memorable Florida trip; RI.
Smith read a communication from Alderman
Shoemaker reiterating his promise that Port
land and Lyndale avenues would be improved
during the summer George A. Will, president
Of the Hennepin County Good Roads association
told of the work of the society which he repre-
sented E. J. Phelps of the park board stated
that the, board would do nothing with upper
Hennepin except to sprinkle it. County Sur.
veyor w. p. stoopes spoke on ''What Has Been
Done for Country Roads, and What VIII Be
ltDone.'' Following the meeting buffet lunch
was served In the cafe. - a.. ....st.sl- =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
NORTHERN TEAMS NOT
WANTED IN SOUTH
Journal Special Service.

Columbus, 8. c., April s.-There Is every in
dication that the Southern and South Atlantic
leagues have formed combine to either boy
colt the major league clubs next spring, or hold
them up for big rentals for the use Of their
ball parks as training grounds. The time was
when people down this way were offering large
Inducements to get the crack players to select
their cities for southern trips, but so rapidly
has the game developed below the Mason and
Dixon line the last two years that the minor
league magnates are growing decidedly indie
pendent. OF course, concerted action is neces-
sary to make the strike success, and, consid-
ering the attitude of the different minor league
magnates, an understanding has been reached.
Memphis started the boycott by trying to
freeze out the New York giants, and New Or
leans followed suit In these two cities, how
ever. personal enmity on the part Of Managers
Babb and Frank is given as the cause.
But the movement has become general, as
Birmingham refuses to entertain any more big
clubs and Atlantic has given out that 1t will
wait until next spring before closing with the
C1evelands for the use Of the grounds there,
Isaltho Manager Lajoie wanted a three-year lease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
FOURTEEN MAROONS
CAUGHT BY ICONS"
Journal Special Service,

Iournal special SerV1ce. r. "
Chicago, April 3.-A rackful Of s'officia1 com
munica tlons'' from the deans yesterday put four
teen of the maroon athletes the ineligible list
and dealt heavy blow to. any championship
aspirations that were still left to the track
and baseball teams, we'll as putting the
swimming team out of the running for the re-
mainder of its schedule. .r... r.. .
Yesterday was the first day of the spring
quarter at the University of Chicago--the day
upon which the professors come before the ath-
letic lmelight with their cons and 'hunks."
Only one ''dunk' was received by the athletes
the rest being conditions and ''incompletes,"
which may. be- removed by special examina lions.
The: baseball squad was the heaviest sufferer.
Seven men were put under the ban. The track
team, which has already lost Lightbody and
wilkins, now has Captain Parry, Quigley and
Williamson added to Its ineligibles. The fifth
annual intercollegiate western gymnastic meet,
which was scheduled to be held at Bartlett gym
nasium Saturday night, has been called of be-
cause of lack of interest. Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Illinois, Nebraska, Grinnell, Iowa and Chicago
had been planning to enter teams. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
COIN is CoRRALLED
Money for Tennis Junket Bunched and
PLAYERS Need Not Walk.

New York, April 3.--It has been reported that
there was some doubt of the American lawn ten
mis- players going abroad after the Davis cup
becatise the committee in charge of the affair
had been unable to raise the amount Of money
necessary to defray the expenses of the players
t Frederick G. Anderson, the chairman Of the in
/ terna tional challenge committee Of the tennis
association said last night: There is ahso-
ilutely no truth in that statement. We have
fhad already subscribed 81 200 out Of the 50, 500
needed and the balance has been promised by
fo announce this week the name Of the players
who are going abroad.
Iss Subscriptions have been made as follows:
IISings county Tennis club. 500; West Side
Tennis club. 500 New York Lawn Tennis club.
500; Morris County Golf club 800; Longwood
Belmont Cricket club e s1oo; Ohio Lawn Tennis
association, 500; Hollywood Golf club. $50;
East Jersey Lawn Tennis association $50; Boston
$3.50.