davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
SLIGHT ADV ANCE
IN STOCK MARKET
LARGE TRANSACTIONS MADE AT
WALL STREET OPENING.
Well-Known Stocks Bought on Rising
Scale Lose Attraction When Profes-
SIGNALS Take Profits+Fe Feature of
Early Trading Was 13-Point Drop Of
Butterick.

New York, April 16.-There were large open
Ing transactions in the stock market today in
most OF the prominent stocks at advances of q
fraction over Saturday. The principal gains
were In the industrials and specialties. Amer-
can Locomotive and United States Reduction
preferred rose 21s, American Smelling 11s, In
ternational Pump and Hooking Valley about a
point and Louisville & Nashville and Amalga-
mated Copper H
Speculation broadened out considerably and
there was large accumulation of stocks Of
the lower grade, especially those Of industrial
companies and of recent formation. All of the
well known stocks were also bought on ris-
Ing scale but the demand for these quickly
abated when the professionals commenced to take
profits. Business, which had been on a very
large scale, slackened to almost nominal proper
lions when the market began to of.
A feature of the trading was the perpendicular
drop of IL points in Butterick Publishing COM
pany, with variations of from 2 to points be-
| tween sales. Most of sthe important gains were
United States Reduction 6A the preferred ~
Great Northern preferred and Pressed Steel
Car 2, Pacific Coast and Knickerbocker Ice 1 u
and Louisville & Nashville, New York, Chicago
st. Louis second preferred, Amalgamated Cop.
per, Brooklyn Transit, Colorado Fuel and Dis
| tillers' Securities 1. @sy
! The market became active again with a re-
| newal OF the upward movement. Industrials anC
spec1alt1es were conspicuous still. Wells-Fargt
| Express rose 8, International Paper 4, Great
Northern preferred y, Long Island and Ameri
can Locomotive 3. Kanawha & Michigan 2h
hn1ckerbocker Ice IN, Northern Pacific, Della
ware & Hudson, United States Express TwiI
City Rapid Transit and American Ice 11s@2
and few others a point. Western Maryland ant
st. Louis Southwestern preferred fell I. Tradin;
became Gull on slight concessions again befor
noon. Bonds We're irregular. 1924, 900 blocl
Iof United States Steel sinking fund bonds soil
at par for the first time in the history of tina
bond. ....trs"t -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
Statistics to Start the Week Are
Rather More Bearish
Than Bullish.
But Cash Demand Good and Local
Stocks Are on the
Decrease.
Rains Have Both Good and Bad
E,ffect-News of the
@ Trade.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, April TO-
Better weather was the feature in grains today.
The trade felt that the little setback that FOL
lowed the rains Of last week would soon DE
forgotten. The forecast very favorable
indeed it could scarcely have been more so, for
there were showers to come for Kansas, Ne
braska and western Iowa, where showers Will
be good for winter wheat, and elsewhere gen.
orally fair and warmer is to be expected. The
weather from now has its good and bad
effects and rains that benefit the country and
are additional assurance of good returns IN one
crop may at the same time delay the preliminary
work in another. Thus the last rainy period
was reflected in and oats futures, ana
strength followed on probability Of delay. But
there is nothing in sight at present at all out
of ordinary, and these things are to be eX-
pected in any year. Some few years ago the
corn crop set back very seriously by con-
tinued rains and later soggy grounds and floods
on low lands. Nothing in sight today warrants
any fear Of such season this year; indeed the
prospects on the whole very favorable.
Should the weather again turn bad the effect
would no doubt be shown Immediately, but Ii
present seasonable conditions remain traders are
likely to go back to statistics for their specua-
tive lunches. The changes in this respect were
about a stand-off this morning, favoring the
bears slightly if anything. The Minneapolis
stocks decreased 200, 600 bu for three days, and
with cash demand good at 2@2Ac over May fol
No. northern. the opinion that local stocks
have bumped on the top and are in for gradua
decrease from strengthened. Or
the other hand 345 cars turned up here against
only 200 year ago, Duluth got 81 against II
and Winnipeg 144 against 81. Chicago had only
4 against 81. The st. Louis comparison wa:
Al 900 bu against $4,000 and that of Kansas
City $4,000 against $4,000 Up at Fort William
and Port Arthur the total in store is nov
9,23t.194 bu, representing gain of 765,314 b,
for the week. A year ago the total wa
1907 ,OG5.
Worlds statistics showed 936OOOO bu shippe,
last week compared with 10, S32, 600 in the weel
= preceding and 9.2SO,O0O year ago. The guam
tity afoat increased by 36S,OOO bu and to
tails 80. 592, O00 Blu against 80, 224, 600 weel
ago and Al ,6SS. coo year ago.
The visible decreased 357 ,OOO bu, leaving i
45a65oo0 A year ago the decrease was 725, o0
bushel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
HOW SHE WON NOBEL PRIZE
Baroness Won Suttner Tells How She
Wrote "Lay Down Your Arms!'

In an article in The Independent the
Baroness Bertha Won Suttner tells how
she wrote her famous novel, clay
Down Your Arms which won for her
the Nobel Peace prize of $40, O00. IL
was in 1880 that the thought first oc-
Cured to her to write story on the
peace question. Her first idea was to
write a little story, in which she would
describe young woman who had lost
her husband on the battle field, and by
this tragedy was suddenly awakened to
g. realization of the horrors OF war.
While she was engaged in research FOR
novelette, her material grew into such
proportions that a two-volume novel
was the result, there was so much to
say and so many facts to base her argu-
ments upon. It is interesting TO note
that this now famous book went the
rounds of the publishers before 1t was
accepted. Says the baroness: ..-,,
"Full Of confidence, I sent my manu-:
script to the Stuttgart editor who had
always heretofore accepted what Of
fered him and who had recently asked
me for a fresh one. 49,. But it was prompt
" returned to me with this message
1--WE regret it, but this novel we can
not use So I tried other editors
but all declined it with the remark
This does not interest our pubic, OF
1T is impossible to publish this. in thte
present military state Of affairs Sucl
were the opinions Of the leading editors
of German periodicals.
She next turned to a. Dresden pub
Usher, who kept it long time, then ad
vised her to change the title, which h
found too aggressive, and to modify Ger
tain passages which he thought woult
give offense in military. and politica
circles. This she utterly. refused to dc
Finally, the book was published as i
was written and success, followed. Their
published by Messrs. McClurg, callet
S.Ground Arms the other the author
lied edition by Messrs. Longmans
called clay Down Your Arms
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
coVETED"GREE CIRCLE

Evidently Mrs Jules Bache appre-
ciates the benefits that accrued to her IN
the last season in Manhattan thru her
obtaining most desirable opera box in
the Metropolitan, which she was able TO.
fill with many persons whose names are
to be found on Mrs. Astor s VISITING
list. A fortnight ago Mrs. Bache and
her husband sailed to Liverpool, and al
ready she has started her society cam.
paign in London. Her first move was to
engage a box for the season in the CO.
vent Garden opera house. She will be
one Of the few American women having
a home in the coveted green circle, as
the parterre row is called in London s
exclusive opera house. Doubtless she
will be the envy Of many American hos
tesses who will have to content them
selves and their friends with chairs in
the orchestra and who can only, reach
the heaven of the boxes when so hidden
by England's .aristocracy. Just how
Mrs. Bache got admittance to this
sacred set is not known. Covent Garden
opera house is owned by the Duke of
Bedford, and he rents it to real estate
syndicate composed of a few peers and
lords. Boxes have to be taken on a
ninety-nine year lease. There is always
a waiting list, and it is only when, q
holder Of box dies that the lease is
| turned over to the next man on the list
Probably Mrs. .Bache by private agree
| ment got the use of a box for the season
from some peer who is wintering in the
south. How she obtained the privilege
matters little, as long as she has it. a
any rate, she will have an opportunit,
1 to be "niceo to some travelling New
/ Workers who doubtless will not forge
| her kindness next winter when the.
| may have chance to reciprocate. Th
i Baches have taken large house il
Cadogan square, and the season prom
ises to be busy one for them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
MINING AND CURB STOCKS

Boston, April 16.-Copper stocks opened strong
and active. North Butte was the early feature
and on large transactions sold UP to 92Ac.
Shannon was also active. 1t was the broadcast
and most active copper market today for along
time. The metal market is strong. We believe
In higher prices for all copper stocks.
Boston quotations at pm, April 16:
Adventm e, 7A Allouez Al American Zinc,
10 bid; Arcadian, 31a BID Arnold, 1A bid; Ash
bed, IN bid Atlantic, 21h; Amerincan Develop
ment Co., IL bid; Boston Cons "a; Bingham,
40; Bonanza, 80 bid Black Mot:1.ain, IL bid;
Butte EXP, bid; Butte & London, 3A asked
Butte Coalition. 361a bid; Calumet & Hecla,
7C7; Centennial, q; Copper Range, SPY; Con
Mercur. 60: Calumet & 'Arizano. 1T bid: Calu.
met & Pittsburg, 26s bid; Copper Queen, IN
asked Cumb Ely, 6h bid; Dominion l. & S..
sSs . biz; Daly West JAN bid; Den. Arizena
hrankln 1s CRANKY 6d Ggsna
{Melvstias Isle Royal ss4, JUNCTION. $sM bi q
Mayaower 60; Michigan s7l All II; MOHAWK N ssSH
North Butte, 91A; Old Colony, ! bid; Old DO
minion, 45A; Osceola. 100; Parrot. Al Y; Phoe
nix, l asked: Pittsburg & Duluth, 20 bid
Quincy, 1903; Rhode Island ~; Raven, 5A bid
Santa Fe, Tx bid; Shannon, 8; Shoe Mach, S2a
bid; Shoe Mach. preferred, 80 bid; Swift, 107
Tamarack, 10; Tecumseh, 1915 bid; Tennessee
4s bid; Trinity, IL; United Copper, 6sa4 Unite
Copper preferred 95 bid; Utah, 65; United Land
2 bid United Fruit, 1851 Did, Utah Nevada, 81
s; wolverine. 40; Wyandotte, II bid; Ware
Developing Co.., 10 asked; United States Mining
61A; United States Mining preferred, &46 ". -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
EHE CASH TRADE

FEED PRICES HIGKER-CoRN AND OATS
HOLD STEADY.
FLAX-Receipts. SO cars against cars last
year. Shipments, IL cars. Duluth. SO cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash, $116; to
rive, SIG.
eATS-No 8 white oats closed at 3OAc. Re
ceiptS, 81 cars shipments, Sc cars. :
CORN-Iood demand No yellow corn closed
at 44Ac. Receipts % cars; shipments. 10 cars
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Higher prices
are quoted today on all grades. Coarse corn
meal and cracked corn. in sacks. sacks extra.
$16@16.2o: No. ground feed. % corn and 1-3
oats. 75-lb sacks. sacks extra, $16.5O@16.75:
No. ground feed, q corn an and Z oats, so.lb
feed, 1-3 corn and % oats, 70-lb Sacks sacks
MILLSTUFFs-Bran in bulk, $14.5o: shorts:
$14.50; middlngs. S16.5O; red dog, S1S.75; all
b in Minneapolis: in 2o0-lb sacks, 81 per
ton additional: in 100-lb sacks. 81. so per ton
addtional red dog in laos. s1s o b. Ship:
ments, LAST tons. .. &c.,,
RYE-No. 2 closed at 56A @5s&c.- Receipts,
9 cars; shipments. 1 car.
sBARLEY-Steady and firm and in good de
mand. Feed grades closed at 39@391ac; malt
ing grades 40@4Sc Receipts. 80 cars; ship
ments 90 cars. Demand is frst-class for al
offerings.
HAY-Timothy choice. $40; No. i. s9@9.50
No 2, $S6e so; timothy. No. 3, $6@7: mixed
S5@7: upland choice. Ss@s.50: upland, No.
$7.50@s. so; No. 2, SCOT; No. g. $5@6; midland
S4@6; rye straw, $4@5; wheat and oat straw
SS@4. Receipts. 100 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16

NEW YORK COPPER April 1e.-copper
quiet, 10 .50@l1S.75c. Lead, steady, 5.35@5 .45c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
PUTS AND CALLS,
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, APRIL Il.

1A4I. 0la1A4N 1NoG EN- LIN, az I'LL IL
Cars Inspected In-Wheat-Great Northern
No. / northern, %; No. 2 northern, a; No. 8,
4e; No. 4, g; no grade, L..
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Faul-No. north
ern, s.; No 2 northern, 20; No. 8, IL; No. 4, 13;
Ninneapolis & St. Louis-No. northern, 8;
No: northern, g.: No. 8, 3; No. 4. 2.
500 Line--No. hard, So; No. 1 northern, 81;
No; 2 northern, 1a; No. 8, 10; No.4, 9; re-
jected, 3; no grade, 2.
Northern PaeihcaNe: ! northera, ?; No. 2
northern, s; No: 8, 4; No. 4, 2; rejected, l.;
no grade, l..
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
No. = northern, 4; No. g. 2; No: 4, 4; re-
Chicago Great Western-No. 2 northern, i,
Minnesota Transfer-No. 1 northern, l.: No. 2
:Totals-No. hard, So; No. northern, IS;
No. northern, 50; No. 8, II; No. 4, 80; re-
jected, g. grade, 5.
Other Grains No. durum wheat, 10 cars;
! No. 8 durum wheat, 7; No. durum wheat, s;
No. 2 winter wheat, L.; No. 3 yellow corn. s;
| No. 3 corn, l; No corn, s: no grade corn.
| q No. white oats. 5; No. 3 white oats 1S;
| No. white oats. 20; No. oats, 81; no grade
| oats, 8; No. 2 rye, /; No. 3 rye, 4; No. bar
| ley, IA; No. feed barley, II; No. 2 feed bar
ley, II; no grade feed barley, 2; No 1 north
western fax, 10; No. fax 60; rejected fax, g
| Cars Inspected Out-No. durum wheat, /
No. 2 durum wheat, 3: No. durum wheat l
| No. hard wheat 5: No. northern wheat
200; No. 2 northern wheat, 20: No 5 wheat, s.
| No. wheat, 10; rejected wheat. 70: No.
| yellow corn, l No. corn. l; No. white oats
81; No. white oats. q: No. s oats, B; No.
rye, s; No. l northwestern flax, q No.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
HONORs AMERICAN WOMEN
Motors with Duchess of Roxburghe and
Dimes with Duchess Of Manchester.

:. New YOrk American. ~ d..
Biarritz.-His grace the Duke of Ian,
caster, otherwise His Majesty King Ed
ward VII Of England, has, during his
fondness for the society Of American
who was Miss May Goelet, Of New
York, and the Duchess Of Manchester
who was Miss Zimmerman, Of Cincin-
natl, have been especially honored with
the monarch IS attentions
Scarcely day, in fact, passes without
King Edward going motoring with the
Duchess Of Roxburghe and dining and
lunching with the Duchess of Manches-
ter.
With nice diplomacy the king has
made it 2 point point Of being seen in the
leans who are, enjoying the spring gay
cites Of this brilliant resort, but this
does not cover the fact that Biarritz
fully appreciates the marked attention
which the English king is paying the
two American duchesses.
The surveillance of the police and re.
porters is SO great that the king de.
lights in battling them. He frequently
announces as he did day or two ago
that he would make an excursion tc
Pau. The king started off in motto,
| body thought he was going to Sar
Sebastian and the wires were hot will
| messages from reporters.
/ AS a matter of fact, the king made s
detour and arrived at Fuentarabia, tn,
place he intended to visit, accompanie,
4 by Lord and Lady Dudley, the Duk,
i Of Devonshire and the Duchess of Rox
/ burghe. Other members of his suite ar
i rived soon after by various other roads
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
THE VISIBLE SUPPLY.
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT MARKET WAS WEAK AT OPENING
AND CORN STRONG, s.l

Chicago, April 16.-The wheat market was
weak today on general selling by pit traders,
which was caused by worlds shipments greater
in amount than had been expected and large re-
ceipts in the northwest. Prediction was made
on Saturday that the worlds shipments would
be S,0O0,OO0 bu, but instead they were over
5000, 900 bu. May wheat opened h@Ac to
A@asc lower at 1875 @79Ae, advanced 10 1880
and then declined to 1914 @799sc. Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 416
against 345 cars last week and 259 cars
one year ago. .
The close was fairly steady, with May off
1885, at 1850.
May closed strong at 1880, which was Ac
above the close Of Saturday.
Cash wheat, No. 2 red, 81 " @9Oc; No. red
s5@ssc; No. 2 hard, 1914 @s2ac; No. 3 hard,
73@7sc; No. northern, So@ s2Aci No. 2 north
ern, 791a @S2c; No. spring, 76@S2c.
Close: Wheat, May, 79ssc; July, 7S%c. -~
The corn market strong. Shorts were
active buyers of the May option because Of a
good shipping demand, and small local receipts.
May opened unchanged to 1sc higher at 461s q
48Ac, sold at 46a4c and held steady around
461a @469sc. Local receipts were 1856 cars. with
three of contract grade.
Cash corn No 2, 471a@47Ac; No. 3, 471ac.
Close: Corn, May, 467sc; July, 461sc.
The market in oats was easy on general sell
ing by local commission houses, based upon re-
ports of fine weather. May oats opened A@Bc
to 1a@%c lower at 31s4c to 32c. sold up 10
| 32A @32Ac and then declined to BIS @32c
Local receipts were 1923 cars.
Close: Oats, May, 31A @31Hc; July. 3oB q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
OLD PAINTINGS IN SOUTH
Canvases Supposed TO Be 400 Years Old
Owned by Tennessee Planter.

- M W ok w OTlu.
Charles L. Frank, an artist of .Mu.
mich. Bavaria, arrived in New York
Monday with two old canvases in oil
Of the identity and age of which he is
eager to. obtain an expert opinion.
Frank believes they belong to the early
Florentine school and were painted
some time between 1440 and 1900. They
appear to be after the style of Tinto-
retta He bought them from Charles
c. Thomas, "a years old, of White Sta
ton, Tenn, about seven miles from
Memphis. They had been in the Thorn
as homestead for nearly fifty years,
and when the artist first saw them,
were being used as screens to conceal
an unused fireplace. - 49,.
Each painting is s2x45 inches, and
both were remounted on new canvas
about seventy-fve years ago. The work
was we'll done and the backing is in
fair state of preservation. The col.
or tints are wonderfully preserved
ern pictures often fades completely in
from twenty to twenty-five years.
Of the two, the more striking is a
| painting Of shepherd in contempla
tive mood, with the goddess Diana as
a guardian. The other canvas portrays
the head and torso Of Mercury, along
side woman, who confronts a male
figure clad in deep magenta-the gart
Of the Venetian merchant of the fiji
! teenth century.
| Frank was unable to obtain a full
history Of the pictures, other than in 6
letter from the old man who sold then
to him. 49, f.
"Fred Baxter, who married ESQ
James Roses daughter Of Memphis
about 1845 or 1846, gave them to MT
about the year 1885," Mr.. Thoma
wrote. "He told me they once sold il
/ New Orleans for $1,000. He Dough
them, as he said, very cheap. Mr.. Bax
ter told me they were painted between
(, 1440 and 1850"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16

ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS.
New York quota lions to 1 pm, April IL:
Japanese lists, 97A, 97B.
japanese DDS, 97A.
Japanese 41hs 927k. e2%, 92N.
Japanese second As, 91A.
BROOKLYN R EaR 7 drans za 49, 7a1s ss%
q n IS States Steel 5s, ee 100, seH 100
OREGON Short Line As, 961b.
Reading As. 1OO%, 1O0A.
Baltimore & Ohio 31as. 941A@94A.
Atchison As, 101 Y. .,
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, 1904 @1o0R.
Southern Pacific As, 92E @93.
Baltimore g. Ohio As, 1925.
Northern Pacific As: 1o4A @1o4A.
Union Pacific As 104&.. !
Boston Copper 233a mA. -
United Copper, 6sK.
~ Utah Copper. 2S%@30k. "a
Black Mountain, 12@12h.
Rock Island As, S0&.
Rock Island 5s. 91A.
Tin Can common. 81 40.
Tin Can preferred. 64A @65A.
CRANKY, 12B @13B.
Interborough, 230 bid.
Greene Copper, 31A @31A.
North Butte, 91@91h.
East Butte, In @12A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
MONEY REPORTS

ST. PAUL, April 16.-Bank clear1ngs today
81, 61O.957.61. .
MINNEAPOLIS, April 16.-Bank clearings, to-
day So sos 432. SO; New York exchange. selling
rate, 6oc premium; buying rate, 30c premium
Chicago exchange, selling rate, 4oc premium
buying rate 10c premium; London sixty DAY
sight documentary exchange very weak and much
lower again today at $4.S2a4.. Local money firm
at 5% M6 per cent for selected paper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
rHEN HE GoT BUSY.

They had been Occupying opposite
ends. Of the parlor sofa for some time
and the fair maid thought it about time
to start something. !,
" SMr. Slowboy,'' she said, IT shall
call mama if you attempt to kiss me.
us -er-mama in the next
room?' asked the young man, anx-
iously.
UN-no,'' confessed the artful maid,
stshe is passing few days out OF
town. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
TWO LOADS LAMBS
OF FAIR QUALITY
THEY MAKE UP THE SHEEP
TRADE OF TO-DAY.

Hogs Go Up &c on Light Receipts and
Some Improvement in Quality-De-
nand Very Strong-Cattle Receipts
Light, Stockers and Feeders Strong
and the Yards Well Cleared-Bulls
and Calves Steady.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
TOO MUCH TO EXPECT.

PhlladeIphla FreSs.
ssYou must get up and investigate,
john she repeated, ~ heard that
noise again and I'm convinced 1t s a
burglar!''
sSHuh!'' he grunted, sleepily, "you
don't expect me to have the courage OF
your convictions, do you?'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16

"What part of Journalism do you
like best to practice?0 asked his best
girl of the bright young journalist. j.
s And as he gave simultaneous practi-
cal illustration, he fervently exclaimed,
"The associated press.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
MY MANHATTAN cOmPaNY

Has started work upon its property. II
you wish to come in with me at this time
2 500 shares for $25; 5000 shares for $50;
10, 900 shares for $500. 1 consider this
the best chance open to the public today.
II you win, you will win heavily and soon.
Don't delay. Write or see me at once
r. 3. HIGBEE, 41o-411 GermanIa Life bdo
Established 1899. ST. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
ARIZONA COPPER

Much interest has been shown in Warren and
American of late. Buying orders have been
good. Development work has been started and
good reports would probably advance the de-
velopment stocks The Butte issues have been
strong, and interest in this district is the
increase. "
The market as a whole is strong, when every
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE. April
16.-Sugar, raw. quiet; fair refining. 81 -32
@3c: centrifugal 66 test. 3 15.326l3ihc; molas-
SEES sugar. 2 23-32@2Ac; refined. quiet: crushed.
5.3Oc; powdered. 4.70c: graduated. 4.6oc. COT
fee, quiet; No. Rio s 1-18c. Molasses. quiet;
New Orleans. 30@3Sc.
All grades Of refined Sugars were reduced 10c
a hundred pounds today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
EITHER WAY'LL DO.

D1IrUIG i rec 71TeSS. -
"Does that Mrs. Sharply always say
such cutting things behind people s.
backs?'
No; if they re present, she usually
says them to their faces.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, April 16.-Cattle. re-
ceipts $500, including 1900 Texans; market:
Natives slow: Texans, steady: beef steers, $50
Seifers. s21O@5: Texas steers s310@4.70; cows
and heifers Hogs t receipts s so9 4;SS 60
packet se40@8.65; butchers and best heavy
ss456s70 Sheep receipts 800: market steady
| natives $4@5.50: lambs. $550@6.7o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, April 16.-The pro-
visions market was firm but very quiet. frices
held steady because of Be advance in the
price of live hogs July pork was 21a@5c
higher, at $16.321a @16.35: Lard was up 2hc,
at $s.S2h. Ribs advanced 21Ac, to So. S2la.
Close: Pork, May, $16.17h: July, S16.3712.
Lard, May, $S77Ea: July, $S9215.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, April 16.--Beef.
steady. Pork. quiet Lard, steady; prime west
ern steam S. S06DS.S5