davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-01-26

Aeryl lrIc,eI Ger OOtn features. 1
shared only half her sorrow.
As time went on Ncryl becnme quite
reconciled TO our marriage plan despite
the separation ii involved. She is a
most unconventional little person at all
times. and the oddly OF the arrange
mcut doubtless appealed 10 her strong
ly. with me II was otherwise. The
glory OF our engagement was quite
dmmcd by tho prospect OF her depar-
ture for the other side. When she sailed
on the LIST day of June my grief was
nbysmIl Mother has since assured me
that for three entire days / ate not
mor.cl Of food. My thoughts were
with certain ocean greyhound speed
ing over It's Atlantic lane, aud ! read
and rcrcld nothing but storm reports
and dCrcict statistics.
one Friday evening | found two
small trunks I'm our front hallway The
maid Informed me TINT they were there
bv order of my mother When she
came down for dinner that evening |
noted at once an mir Of suppressed cX-
element about her, but 1 asked no
questions.
"Sou." said she after we had seated
ourselves. IL bought your wedding
present today. Seer
Imagine my establishment when she
held out for my inspection passage
tickets for southampton by next days
steamer.
But. mother" I protested, 81 cannot
leave you. l intend to keep my prom-
ise. know l am a selfish brute in act
ing as I have been doing, but ! cannot
help myself
"Son." said my mother, "the Rodney
is safe I'm every way. ! have seen her
CAPTAIN. who IL an Old friend Of your
father. ana ne assures me his boat Is
perfectly seaworthy and that Il trip at
this season Of the year IS mere pleas
ure iauut Yes, / am going with you.
We sail tomorrow morning. Don't hug
me like Muu / go with you ON one
condition"
"And that tsp
THAT our departure be kept a secret
from Vcryl. We must surprise her"
We had an uncvcntful trip. | re-
member very little Of 1t. Some time
during the second day we passed
lonely whale. He excited my sympa-
thy at the time. Somehow, somewhere,
we landed and took train for Lon
don. We rushed through London In
cab and found ourselves on another
train. As near as | can remember we
spent four months on that train,
though mother says 1t was nearer five
hours Late that afternoon, she tells
me, we reached Matlock. We climbed Il
long, steep hill and found ourselves in
front Of a very large and very gloomy
hotel, bearing Il gilt sign, "The Mat
lock Arms"
The next scene win abide with me
to my dying day. a fat clerk stood in
front of us and held out a long pen.
"Is Miss Neryl Preston at homer
asked.
"No, SIR"
"Where is sheT'
"She left for America last Thursday
with the general, her father. She said
something about being married over
there and planning a surprise for her
flance."
Yes. we were married. after all. We
ryl cabled that she was coming back
at once after l had cubled my own
whereabouts. She insisted on being
married in England. l insisted on New
York. We compromised on New York.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-01-26

Miss Wreuder-In your book, Mr.
Skrlbc, you use the phrase, psyche
logical moment" half a dozen times
It's such Il lovely phrase! But I must
confess don't know what it means
DO tell me.
Mr. Skrlbe-I haven't the least idea.
Miss Wrcader All know is that tie
all the rage in the literary world Just
pow.-Boston Transcript.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
Boston Mining Stocks.

DoSlOu QUOTATIONS. at p ~
Adventure, 6h bid; Allonez, 3S bid; Ameri-
can Zinc. 10 bid; Arcadian, 3N bid; Arnold,
bid; Ashbed, l bid; Atlantic, .12h; Boston Con-
solidated, TN; Bingham, 33N; bonanza, so
bid; Black Mountain, on asked; Butte Express,
81, bid; d. Butte = London. 2A BID; Butte Coal.
nial 2s bid; Copper Queen ~ asked; Con
soiidated- Mercur, e.; Calumet q Arizona, lit;
Calumet & Pittsburg. 30 asked; Copper Range.
%; Cumberland Ely, 6h bid; Dominion Iron &
Steel, al bid; DAILY West, II; DEM Arizona, 20
bid; East Butte. 10 bid; Elm River 2 asked:
Franklin, ISL Cranky, 12% Guanajuato, So
bid Green Consolidated, 26K; Helvetia, s bid;
Isle Royal, 40; Junction, rs bid; Lake Superior
4 F.. 90 bid; Mass, N bid; Maynower, sol
Michigan I'm bid; Mohawk. SO; Montana Coal
Z Coke. 3h; Nevada Consolidated, 1871; North
Butte, 93h; Old Colony, 1 asked; Old Dominion.
41h bid; Osceola. ILL., Parrot. 2S1a: Phoenix.
asked; Ptttsburg & Duluth, 1914 asked; Pneu.
matte Service. II J: Pneumatic Service preferred.
go; Quincy, 98 bid; Raven, 3H bid1s Rhode
Islano, X; Santa Fe,s1H bid; Shannon, So
Shoe Machinery. soh bid; Shoe Machinery pre-.
ferred. 30h bid; Swift, 104h bid; Tamarack,
10f; Tecumseh, IL bid Tennessee 4S bid; Trim.
ity, 9st United Copper, 64h; United Copper
preferred, s5 bid; United States Mining, b9s4
United States Mining preferred, 46A; Utah. 81
Union Land ~ bid; United Fruit. III bid
Utah-Nevada, 8M bid; Victoria, ~ bid; Wash
ngton, bid; Winona, I bid; Wolverine, 1Sl
bid; Wyandot. L bid; Warren, 16 asked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
FISHING IN MISSOURI
Hospitality Awaits the Angler Who
.s.> Journeys to the ''Brazeel.' -.

N. G: Dobson in Field and Stream.
T. The Inhabitants of the * Brazeel," as
it is locally called, are kind, generous
folk, who open their doors to g way.
faring fisherman with true Missouri
hospitality, and provide bed and board
+ TOR pr small l.H remuneration: Ana among
the valley, Albert Kirchofer, an angler,
a guide, g philosopher and rare story
teller. Ka'hofer, as he is Familiarity
called by the natives, it was who found
it profitable to. open up the. valley to
the city angler and keep a few boarders
in his little square cottage that nestled
among the peach trees not q hundred
yards from the stream. His ,adapta-
his untiring fondness for the sport and
his storytelling powers, together with
his gift of quaint philosophy, soon at
tracted to him a dozen or SO determined
+nglers. And Ka 'hofer, 60 years old,
i;,rizzled and shrunken, with his brshy
card, his quaint manner Of speech and
lis indefatigable energy in securing for
port when they visit Brazil, has made
9 iii1lself indispensable to then. ,,1 - ,@ls
a day spent with Ka'hofer III pursuit
If the bass is no dull one. Up with the
oirds; breakfast Of fresh eggs apd
delicious bacon, .sured by Mrs. Kir-
chofer. with maple chips, hot biscuits
and black coffee, out on the kitchen
porch; and the angler is of up stream
behind IA 'hofeI's fat Percheron mares
rattle et away up Beyond Anthony Mills,
and then alight for long fish, down
stream; Ka 'kofer takes you to a swirl,
saws. 90 for there's a big one in here,
and half dozen smaller ones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS

C. E. Lewis from Memphis-Buy OCTOBER COT
Post and Flagg and Content buying Union
Pacific.
POST & Flagg say of crop condition hold
AZ we'll as at the present, in another six weeks
we should have quite an upward movement III
Stocks - S-.sS 8,
London market closed today.
President Cassett of Pennsylvania returned
from Europe and is ready for searching In
vestigation of the company.
Worst of the trouble at Greene copper mine
is over. 4-..@s $3.50 N&s. ;,
Colorado & Southern net earnings for April
increased $123, 101.
Sixty-one roads for April show average
net increase of 3.ss per cent, and for ten months
1549 per cent
Winnipeg weather: Clear and fine; ~ above Dove:
of material Importance in the papers. There is
no Indication that activity is likely to develop
very sharply and dull, irregular market Is
in prospect temporarily.
New York to Lewis-Congress will adjourn
now in q probable two weeks or less, and we
will not have quite as much talk going round as
we have had Conditions in this country seem
to be good and prosperous, and believe IN
picking up some good hrst-olass stocks.
New York to Watson-The Missouri Pacific
Railway company has declared the regular semi.
annual dividend of 21a per cent on Its capital
stock, payable June 20. Books close June ~
and open July 81.
Acreage on cotton is bullish. Condition is
bearsh. f.
WORLDS, g. s sht Wheat, s,se1,ooo bu;
=. Russian shipments: Wheat. s.s2s.ooo bu; Dan.
ubian, 3O4 900. -.--- ...,.. -.
Wheat on passage decreased 1880, 900 bu;
corn increased OK, 0O0.- s-.
Minneapolis stocks decreased 150, 900 bu fol
two days this week.
sas last night; raining from one-eighth to one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
TRADING ACTIVE
IN WALL STREET
OPENING PRIoEs Al FRACTION
HIGHER THAN ON SATURDAY.
Closed Market in London Does Not
Materially Affect Trading-st. Paul
Advances Two Points and Others Fol
low-Considerable Selling Of Hard
Coal STOCKS. ss

New York, Juns A-opening prices Of stocks
today were fraction higher generally than on
Saturday. The trading showed signs OF actiy-
ity IN spite OF the closed market In London
of st. Paul cold at an advance of point. Col
orado Fuel, Sugar and General Electric also
showed gains OF large fractions.
The advance in the granHers held the general
Some Of the hard coal stocks and specialties. st.
Paul increased Its rise to In and there WAS
similar gain In Lead and In Union Pacific,
Atchison. Missouri Pacific. Delaware y HUDSON.
3K.
A rise Of a point In Reading brought the
coalers forward slightly. The demand subsidized
later and the advance halted, but recessions
were slight. St.. Paul's gain reached 2, Gen
eral Electric advanced IN, Colorado, Fuel 2.
Rock Island preferred ~ and United States
Pipe preferred, Cotton OIL and International
Paper 1@1A Lackawanna sold at an advance
Of TX points. Consolidated Gas fell ! u and
Linseed preferred IA. Bonds were steady at
noon.
Buying orders were shifted from the western
stocks into some quarters, but the grain-carriers
did not yield much. Reading was absorbed In
| large blocks up to 142h. Colorado Fuel also
metal stocks grew slightly higher and were in
greater demand. Colorado Fuels rise reached
| ~ and that in Louisville & Nashville the
Kansas g. Texas stocks and Tennessee Coal
101N. sE2 =: ~.
Steudy realizing in st. Paul wiped out nearly
| all Of Its two-point rise before 1t steadied on
! the advance in Brooklyn Transit Other lead
ing stocks moved very narrowly and business
was exceedingly small. International Paper pre-
Wheat July. s7Ac; September, SOC; Dssem.
December, 66Ac. 12l@s
Watson & Co., brokers', Chamber Of Commences
| Minnes polls. Closing prices are bid. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
Prices Vary Only Fractionally in
a Typical june Day Wait
ing Market.
Chicago Closed for Election Day
Crop Reports Generally
Very Favorable.
Statistics Largely Missing and
Not Much to Encourage
Trading.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, June A.
With Chicago closed today wheat felt the lack
of the late speculative interest that haa lts fAee
In the winter wheat and found expression prhel'
pally on the Chicago floor. Minneapolis haa u
go it alone, and with the news from the spring
wheat fields very favorable and nothing IN the
situation generally to encourage trading the
market dragged. At times the pit was deserted
and to noon there was scarcely enough business
to make 1t worth while. So far as anything
could be made of the market it was weak. since
prices were of fractionally on a few sales. but
With 50 little doing it was difficult to find any
definite trend to 1t. Had Chicago been open II
lis by no means certain that there would have
been any more business. 1t was typical early
June waiting market. Winter wheat has had
its drought scare and is now reported as doing
well and spring wheat has had Its little Hurry
about too much wet weather and Is coming along
splendidly. according to general report Nat u,
dragging markets, when, in the course OF
week prices would change by scarcely cent,
are not unnatural to June Speculatively these
are the kind of markets when the bears go
wrong, for they see nothing doing and every
thing weak, and very often they sell themselves
into the hole. --.
Local elevator stocks decreased By 15o, 900 bu
FOR two days. Minneapolis received 258 cars
winnipeg 10 against SO. with 1900 and 1880
as the comparison for st. Louis and $4,000 and
so, 900 the Kansas City figures. ~
~ Cash demand was satisfactory 1sac over
: price for No O.. -. -
From now until the 10th, when the govern
ment report will appear. nervousness may be
expected. Private reports will be closely
watched. Some think there will be no decided
turn in the market until about that time
Most Of the regular Monday statistics were
missing. Worlds shipments are estimated at
about $500, 900 bu, and the amount on passage
will decrease by about 1,2s0, 900 bu. C1earanees,
primary receipts and other tables and statistics
failed to come.
=, The following gives the northwest weather to
noon: Comstock-Very cloudy; looks like rain,
sprinkltng; warm; had rain Saturday night.
Grand Forks-Cloudy, calm; had heavy rain
Saturday night; fair all Sunday. ct. Cloud
Cloudy. warm. 70 abovei heavy rain all last
night. Fargo-Rained all night Saturday; it's
cloudy, sultfy. Mayv1l1e-Cloudy, not, e5 above;
no rain Sunday. Fergus Falls-Raining little;
rained occasionally since am. yesterday. Win
nipeg-Clear, fine, IS; no RAIN since Saturday
Z afternoon. Hillsboro-Partly cloudy warm;
4 southwest wind.
Indications for local showers and thunder
storms for entire forecast district. Tempera-
lures win rise in southern and central sections
and continue high for several days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
useful. SNAKE
Was q Great Hunter and Gould Travel
-. in Sections.
Chicago Inter Ocean.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
Speaking of snakes reminds me of the
pet we had when we were boys. 1t was
a cross between blue racer and hoop.
after e The that they We're inseparabie friends.
Wherever Jack went "Pet that was
the snakes name-followed. At first
it was rather odd to have Pet along
when we were hunting, but pretty soon
we got so we would as soon have
thought Of leaving Jack at home as
Pet. Why, when rabbit would hide in
a hollow log Jack would guard one end
and Pet would crawl in at the other,
" And it was affectionate, too, Pet was.
Why, when Jack died, not one Of US
fellows felt worse than he did. His
eyes had q CLASSY look and his mouth
took a -nAthetic, downward curve. That
snake had such lost, woebegone look
about it that, despite the manly dignity
Of my fourteen years, tear or two
would trickle off the end of my nose.
It was on the fourth day. after Jack IS
death; I took my gun and whistled to
Jack as usual, but no Jack came. But
Pet came out Of the kennel wagging his
tail, tickled half to death to 60 hunt
ing. We tramped for many mile that
day, and we never got. a thing; | re-
ACAlUC1 1! WdS dukAyS IOA - AkN AOfOA
had such luck before; and Pet, he
seemed to know, for he would sille W
| to me and give me sympathetic glance
now and then.
The sun was almost set when we wear
| lily climbed the last low hill on oul
way home. When we reached the tor
| leaned on my gun and looked idly
| around. Before me was a long gentle
slope Half way down stood one soil
tary tree, the only one left of what has
once been a great woods. Just then al
most at my feet, two rabbits startet
out from the long grass, and dartet
/ down the hillside Before could d,
ANYTHING Pet took his tail in his mouth
and went bounding after them. Thi
was new maneuver of Pots. so
stood still and watched. When the rab
bits reached the tree one turned to tn
left and the other to the right. i spec
ulated idly on the way. Pet would go.
/ Meanwhile he went rolling on down
He crashed into the tree, split in two
and one-half went to the left and tn
J other to the right. Presently they cam
back, laid the rabbits at my feet, an
then-the halves went back together
and Pet was there wagging his tai
as if to say: Don't | make fin
Z. hunting dog9'
Perhaps there are some who won
stuffed rabbits which can show to an
; doubters, and lie that don convinc'
then nothing will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
MONEY REPORTS

, ST. PAUL, June 4.-Bank clearings today,
81, 400, SCI rs. t-:s.., -
: MINNEAPOLIS, June 4.-Bank clearings tod
day, 1858, 66S.77; New York exchange, selling
rate, 46c premium; buying rate, 16c premium
Chicago exchange, selling rate, 4oc premium
buying rate. 1oc premium; London eoday sight
documentary exchange, A.62- Local money,
51a &c per cent for selected paper.
NEW YORK, June Mooney on call, easy,
3A@3X per cent; ruling rate, 81 per cent;
closing bid, 8A per cent; offered at 8h per
cent; time loans, easy; sixty days, 4@4M per
cent; ninety days. AZ 04h per cent; SIX months,
Az @4A per cent. Close: Prime mercantile pa
at 81. 5000 1866 for demand and at 4.s24o9
4.S245 for sixty-day bills posted rates, "a. 81
yer, 67Ac; Mexican dollars, 51%c;, government
bonds, steady; railroad bonds, steady. Co. H@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
THE CASH TRADE
COARSE GRAINS STEADY AND QUIET
TRADE MODERATE.

COARSE GhA1NS 6AEAO4 AMI VO&64-
TRADE MODERATE. - .
FLAX-Receipts, Is cars. against cars last
year. Shipments. cars. Duluth. u cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis. cash. s1.11h; to
OATs-No. 5 white oats closed at ssc. Re-
ceipts. 56 cars: shipments. 10 cars.
:, CORN-No. yellow corn closed at 46Ac.
Receipts, q cars; shipments, s cars
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse cornmeal
and cracked corn, in sacks, sacks extra sra
II %; No. 1 ground feed. 2-8 corn and 1-8 oats.
75-lb sacks. sacks extra, SIT .5OA1775; No. 2
ground feed. y corn and "a oats. S0-lb sacks.
sacks extra, $1S@1s.25; No. ground feed, 1-3
corn and 2-3 oats. 70.lb sacks. sacks extra.
S1S.5O@19.75.
+ MILI,STUFFS-Bran in bulk S11. 10@15.75:
shorts. SIS. 5O@15.75; middlinas SIT .a56a17 rs;
red dog: S1e:5oa2o: all Q in Minneapolis;
$S1s + b. Shipments. 95e tons
r BARLEY-Feed grades closed at IL M42o:
mailing grades, 43@50c. Receipts. 26 cars ship
ments. 10 cars. r.z,,-@ =.
RYE-Firmer and shade HIGHER. No. 2
closed at 57A@os%c. Receipts, cars: ship
ments, cars. .>.-.-
HAY-Tlmothy. choice. s13, No. i. s11@1a
lN J, ?. sl9@1l; No. 9; ss@s; psstzis, sheiee
$50, No. 8, $6.bo@7. 80; midland. s6@s: rye
straw, S5@5.60; wheat and oat straw S3.6OM
$50. Receipts. 20 TONS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
TWO CROP REPORTS.
ONE IS VERY FAVORABLE, WHILE
TIE OTHER PROMISES FAIRLY
WE'LL.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Dickinson, N. D.. June 4.-The rainfall for
May at Dickinson was I'll inches or more than
tnree times the average for fourteen years. Fine
growing weather prevails after a long wet
spell, but 1t is not too warm for the grain to
make good roots. The crop acreage thru the
slope country, is largely increased and every
thing points to a bumper crop
Huron, s. D.. June CLOUDY, damp and cool
weather prevailed most Of last week turnout this
part OF the state. and crops have not made as
GOOD progress as hoped for. Frequent rains,
very heavy in some localities, flooded the low.
lands and some corn is reported rotting-this
only IN over-moist ground. Clear, warm wealth
er obtained since Thursday, and the work of
participating. as well complaining, has
progressed moderately. Where not too wet,
corn Ii growing reasonably well and gives good
promise Wheat and all small grain appears
to have made only fair progress during the
week. Much blowing Of new ground continues,
and fax sowing is the order.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
AS INTERPRETED
CoIumhns Dispatch

The Maid-I put piece Of wedding
cake under my pillow to dream over last
night.
dream9
The Maid-Oh, something awful. I
dreamed I was being pursued by a
limbs suddenly got SO weak I couldn t
move a step.
The Widow--And that just the way
you will feel whenthe right beast comes
along, my dear. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
sPoI1sa IN JERSEY.

Briggs was crossing the Jersey
meadows the other day in q large auto,
when we were attacked by a band Of
mosquitoes. Is, e $500
Griggs Thursday morning, WASH Z
Yes; how did you know7
..s3 s Why, on Thursday afternoon / saw
them passing over Newark and some
of them had goggles on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
Special. to The Journal.

bpeclaI 20 ING Journal. N
Boston, June 4.--The market opened firm,
With Greene the feature at 251a. later selling at
from the mines is not very encoura cling, but It
is generally believed the labor troubles will
port, while not as good as expected, presented
fine showing. North Butte, Range and Utah
are all In better. demand, and the tone Is strong
all around Greene Copper declared dividend
OF 4oc, payable to stockholders Of record
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

Inspected Observation-Disclosures Northern
No. hard. 2; No. northern, 10; No: north
err: is; No. g. 10; No: Z. 8; rejected, =
erp, Z; No. 3, 5; No. 4. 3; rejected, 8.
Minneapolis & St. Louis-No. l northern i;
No. northern, &; No. 4, !. -
500 Line-No. i hard, 8; No. northern, 70;
No. northern, 10; No. g. 7; No. a. 8; re-
omsha-No. northern, 3, No. 3 northern, 2;
No. 4, /.
Chicago Great western-No. northern, 2.
Totals-No hard, II; No. ! northern, so;
No. 2 northern, As; No. 8, %; No. 4, IL; re-
jected, -.
Other Grains-No / durum wheat, i; No. 9
durum wheat, 5; No. 8 durum wheat. 8; No.
wheat, i; No.. yellow corn, 10; No. white
corn, II No. 8 corn, g.; No corn, 2; No. =
white oats, IS; No.. 8 oats, ~; no grade oats,
8; No. q rye, 2; No. 4 barley, 81; No. l feed
barley, :; No; 2 feed barley, 5; No; ! north
western hax, 8; No. l. fax, 9; rejected nax, g..
Cars Inspected out-No. 9 durum wheat, 1;
No: hard wheat. 81 No. northern wheat.
No, wheat, 1; no grade wheat. q; 40. 8 corn,
/; No. corn, /; no grade corn. 1; No. white
oats, 3; No. 8 oats, l. no grade oats 8; No. 8
rye, 2; No. northwestern fax, 50; No.
hax. IA s--.' '' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
PROFITS IN MINING

Are universal among my clients because I
am personally represented in all the prin-
cipal mining camps OF America by q corps
of mining engineers, and 7 am notified
daily of every rich strike. Those who keep
in close touch with me for the next sixty
days should literally "coin money" q.
q. Hio8EE, Investment Broker, Ger
mania Life Bldg, st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
fer, st. Paul, June 4.--Barrett & Zimmerman
report mules and heavy drafters are in
great demand and orders cannot be filed.
Delivery horses are moving very slow Receipts
are coming In little better and the movement
to market is fully up to week ago. Prices:
$1s5 to $40: drafters. common to good. $1eO
to S1s5; farm mares, extra $40 to S115; farm
mares, choice, $146 to $40; farm mares, COM
to $sS; delivery. common to good. s1a5s to sf7o;
drivers, S1s5 to $500; mules, according to size,
$40 to 1925.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

ST. LOUIS GRAIN June 4.--Close: Wheat
lower; No. 2 red. cash elevator, e1@e2c; track
No. hard, 7s@s4e Corn, lower; No. 3 cash,
nominal; track, 4s1s @49c; July, 471ac;z septem-
Der, Hc Oats, weak; No. 2 cash, 33c; track,
34c;z July, 94c; September, 83c; No. 2 white,
35k @8ec.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
AMALaAMArEp COPPER.

New York, June 4.-Stockholders of the Anal
gamated Copper company, at their annual meet
Ing in Jersey City today, reelected the fol
lowing directors: H. n. Rogers, William Rookie
Teller, James Stillman, a. R. Flower. A. G:
Burrage, 6. 81. Church, n. h. Rogers, Jr, and
J.. E. Judson. The company's annual report
80 to be $0.161, 5e3, and its surplus for the
year. after payment of dividends, 1912 ,9S3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
GREAT WESTERN EARNINGS.
REor1prs AND gH1pMENTs, JUNE 2,

: Received-Wheat, 263 cars, A2 $50 bu corn
1s4sO bu; oats. $500 tu: barley. 2e.26o bu
rye. 1910 bu: fax, 2i.500 bur tahour. $50 bn9
81 425 lbs: CARROTS. 4oS
Shipped-wheat, 81 cars. 81. 800 bu: corn
1850 Blu; oats. $3.50 bu; barley. q. 800 bu
rye, LEGO blu; fax, 1900 bu; -four. so OLA brls
milistufrs, $50 tons: linseed Oil. 1,172,42O lbs
oil cake 1O12475 lbs: caslots. 1902. ~