davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-11-16

Odessa. Mrs. Claycomb was Il
guest OF Marshall friends
yesterday.
Cabinet Photos 90c per doz-
en-. / also do the most artis-
tic work and carry a full stock
of all the lateststyles Of cards.
S. L. Hubbard,
ct. East Side Square
w. +. Lennon is very i'll
at the home of his father in
Miami.
There has been great deal
OF sickness the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Lacy
announce the arrival Of II son
ut their home.
Miss Lura Lillard, of Black
burn, is the guest of Marshall
friends this week.
Miss May IIarryman, of
Nelson, visited relatives in
Marshall last week.
III. Lewis, of ST. Louis, is
the guest of his brother'in-law
j. II. Redman and family.
Our correspondents may
write jokes and have all the
fun they want, bun We hope
they will quit getting married
for n while.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-11-16
Forty-Nine Confirmed

Twentv-seven girls and
twenty-five boys were con-
drmed at ST. Peters Catholic
church Friday morning by
Bishop Lillis. a special pro-
gram was carried out before
"a large congregation. Thir-
teen boys and eleven girls
were also confirmed ut Shack
elford last week.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Fine Meetings

The revival at the FIRST
Presbyterian church has at
tracted good congregations
aud caused much earnest
thought and the result has
been very satisfactory.
The revival meetings Mt the
Cumberland church are also
progressing nicely.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-11-16
Supplements Agair,

3 Our supplement has arriv-
ed this week again and those
who have been reading the
story will find II continued
from their last number q
month ago. We are tol a that
hereafter the suppleme At will
be sent regularly.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-11-16

yet, have we?' / asked. In
the dim light / saw the CLEAN
of the revolver aud saw other
heads peeping from the cur
tains.
" It's all right, lady, said
tn. bandit, 'Dnn't be alarm
81. i don't want any money
from the ladie i am only
lokiDg for the men. Then
he passed On.
"He couldn't have been a
professional robber, like the
james boys. He talked in
such a mild soft voice. He
had Il pleasant quiet way
about him and he seemed
gallant. He raised his hat
and told us not to be afraid.
He was a tall, blond man, not
more than 30 years old. aud
perfectly cool.
ave would have given him
our money il he had demand
ed il, but mamma and I did
not have much with us. This
was about midnight and, of
course, l could not sleep any
more. We got up and dress
ed and talked over our advcn-
tare with the other passen.
gers. All were excited, es-
pecially the men. The rob.
Der pulled the bell cord and
Jumped off. lie got about
So"
Among the passengers fore
ed 10 give up their valuables
were Joseph A. Jessel of
Montreal. Eli Adler, of New
York, G. G. Nelson oil Wash
ingi"n. d. c., and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. II. Rec ol New
York.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-11-16
A Description Secured

Frank Lewis, COL, who was
'bum ming' his way on the
robbed train, said the man
road on the bumpers with him
from Kansas City and urged
him to join in the robbery,
but he refused. Lewis des-
cribes him as 5 feet 10 inches
high and about 30 years old.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-11-16
LOCALS.

II. s. Davis was on the sick
list several days this week.
The official count Of Mis-
souri, has not yet been an
nounced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Claycomh
have moved from Waverly V
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-11-16

having been one Of the first
missionaries sent to India bv
the Christian church. we are
told.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-11-16
Lula Son

died at the home Of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Son,
at Blue Lick, Wednesday of
pneumonia, aged z years.
The remains were buried ut
Salt Fork church cemetery
yesterday at noon.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-11-16
No Danger

Thus far smallpox In Mar
shall il confined to three fam
lies. The cases are mild and
are carefully qnarAntined,
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-11-16
DEATHS
Miss Lydia Sullivan

mioc Lyuiu ouiAiVoAl
died at her home in West
Marshall Sunday as the result
OF the beating received six
months ago by an unknown
person. She had since been
In poor health till relieved by
death. Miss Sullivan was
born in Philadelphia ~ years
ago and In early life taught
Spanish and French. She
leaves a large number of rel
atives and friends. Her fu-
neral occurred Tuesday after
noon.
H. M. Way
a motorman of East ST. Louis,
was killed by u fall from his
car Wednesday morning of
last week. His brother Robt.
L., of Slater, had The remains
brought t0 that place for
burial.
George Eggleston
was fatally injured in an ac-
cident at Higbee Friday about
IL a. m. and rs q result died
several hours later ut his
home in Slater. He was max
ing q drop switch on u freight
car when his foot caught in a
"frog" and the car ran over
him. His funeral, which was
an unusually large one, took
place ut the Methodist church
under the auspices of the X.
Of p. He was % years old
and resided with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Eggle-
Cton.
Mrs. Emma L. Jones
died at the residence of DR..
r. A. Shoemaker OF Slater last
Thursday. Her funeral took
place at the residence at 2:30
p. m. Saturday. Her husband
aud two children survive.
Fred Paulsmeyer,
aa old and respected citizen
ot Warrenton, died on Nov.
1st, aged 65 years. Mr..
Paulsmeyer owned q farm In
the McAlister neiehborhood
and made regular trips there
aud TO Sweet Springs, where
he had a daughter.
John Paulsmeyer, one of
his sons, was formerly in the
hardware business in Sweet
Springs. Mr.. Paulsmeyer's
residence adjoins that Of the
editor's father in Warrenton
and on our frequent trips
hume we have learned to know
him well and found him one in
athousand in character and
kindly acts. He will be miss
cd by a very lnrge circle Of
friends aud relatives, and in
his community.
Rev. B. T. Wharton receiv-
ed the news last week OF the
death u bis brother, Rev. g.
\ 4. wnartpn, y missionary u
IN .tS.iA H. ~, I. A s4rts s.s,t nv
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-11-16
Stories Of Passengers

Chicago, ILL.,, November 8.
Exciting stories of the
gentleman train robber"
were told to-day by passeng-
ers on the Rock Island Col
den State limited, which was
held up in Missouri by a lone
bandit early this morning.
The train reached Chicago at
1915 a. m. and by that tune
the passengers had recovered
from their alarm and were
able to give q graphic account
of their own and the robbers
actions.
The bandit appeared when
the train was between Slater
and Glasgow, Mo-, went
through the sleeping car,
robbed three men and escaped
with $40. Among his victims
was Il. X. Slagle, q Pullman
company official.
Among the passengers on
the train were Mrs. Francis
Preston Blair, 80 Cedar street
and her daughter, Miss
Emily Blair. rs
1--WE heard the porter call
"All up!' I" said Miss Blair,
''and then the curtains Of my
berth were pushed aside.
1--WE haven't got q Chicago
Il ><>>@~I
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-11-16
DARING HrGHwAYMAN
Held up Passenger Train Near
Slater.

mldnlght y. " a. passenger
near Slater while goingat al
speed Thursday n'ghl.
The train was the through
fast passenger from Califor-
mia which runs between Kan.
sas City and Chicago and uses
the Chicago and Alton tracks.
II left Kansas City that night
at 8 o'clock and was due 10
Chicago at 8 O'Clock Friday
morning. The robber, who il
described as being tall and
wearing a long, black over.
coat and a mask, boarded the
rear sleeper at Slater. When
the train had gained headway
he entered the sleeper and
observation car. lie encount-
cred j.. S. Searson, Pullman
conductor; G. w. Roller, q
fiagman, and II. Wood, a negro
porter, all of Chicago. Lev.
cling two revolvers ut the
trio Of trainmen, the robber
commanded them 10 proceed
ahead of him and wake up the
passengers.
AS his command was carried
out, the robber, forcing the
conductor, porter and flagmau
ahead OF him. secured what
booty he could in his hurried
march through the car.
When he had reached the
front end of the car he start
ed for the second Pullman.
The porter, however, had
managed TO get far enough
ahead Of the Others TO make a
dash for the second car, and
slammed and locked the door
on the robber. The train then
was at a point about one mile
east of Glasgow. Realizing
that he could proceed no fur.
ther with his work, the rob-
ber pulled the air rope. While
the train was slackening its
speed he jumped of and disap.
peared in the darkness.
Early this morning officers
were started out from Glas,
gov, Slater, Kansas City and
other nearby places to uace
the robber. The territory
in which he worked is thickly
settled and it will he difficult
for him 10 make his escape.
Stories Of Passengers
Chicago, ILL.,, November 8.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-11-16

Rev. B. 4. Wharton receiv-
ed the news last week Of the
death u bis brother, Rev. 9.
z. " narN,n, y rnissionary u
lsAia. Hs wns semi out by'
the Christian church in 1882,
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-11-16
H. M. Way

a motorman of East ST. Louis,
was killed by u fall from his
car Wednesday morning of
last week. His brother Robt.
L., of Slater, had The remains
brought to that place for
burial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
IRREGULAR PRICES
IN STOCK MARKET.
GENERAL DECLINE CEASES WITH
LARGE BUYING OF READING.
Expectations Of Favorable Settlement
at Miners Convention Influences
Coaling Roads and Reading Is
Pushed to 12e-New York Central
Falls III Before the Rally.

New York, May 5.-The opening dealings in
the STOCK market today offered an active and
irregular market. The extent of yesterdays
advances attracted realizing at some points,
While at others the rise was extended. Anaconda
rose z, Northern Pacific and General Electric
~, Reading, Smelling, Locomotive, Hooking
Valley preferred point, and Union Pacific and
United States Steel preferred r. St. Paul ran
off 6, New York Central about point and
American Cur Il. ~. - -. ... r
A general decline in prices ceased when the
enormous buying Of Reading began which car
ried 1t up 70 to 1874. Other coalers participated
In the rise, which was due to expectations of
favorable Developments at the miners conven-
ton. All the heavy losses were made up, and
in many cases there was a good advance be-
sides. United States Realty improved Z, Pacific
Coast and Tennessee Coal \ Iron 8, Minneapolis
ST. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie ~, Central Rail
road of New Jersey 8, Hooking Valley, Lead,
Great Northern preferred, Delaware & Hudson
and Northern Pacific 21a@2A, Smelling and
Atlantic Coast Line. Ontario & Western, Union
Pacific. Erie second preferred, Amalgamated Cop
per, Brooklyn Transit and many other indus
trials 1@1h. New York Central fell off ~
before the rally. ST..
A sharp reaction was checked by new squirt
In Reading to s over last night, the other
coalers responded, but the general list was
rather heavy after the bank statement appeared.
Delaware 4 Hudson rose 3, Ontario & Western
2as. Erie rs and Norfolk & Western 1. Chi
cago & Alton sold at a decline of eA and Wis
consin Central ~. Reading, after reacting TX,
was pushed up again in the final dealings to
near 126 The close was Irregular.
Close: Wheat, May, S91ac; July, S51sc; Sep
TENDER, s3%c: Corn, May, 551sc; July, $3.50;
September, 5$1ac; December. 524ac.
Watson & Co., brokers, Chamber Of Commerce,
M1nnea polls. Closing prices are bid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
MUCH MACAR0NI WHEAT
FIFTEEN TO TWENTY PER CENT
OF THE ACREAGE - WHEAT
SEEDING PRACTICALLY ALL
DONE. q

Wheat seeding is completed in south
ern Minnesota. and southeastern South
Dakota, according to the report of the
Van DusenH harrington company. It is
y per cent completed in the james
River valley, South Dakota, and from
rs to 80 per cent is finished in North
Dakota, except in the Red River val
ley, where but so per cent of the wheat
ground IS seeded; from Wahpeton to
Grand Forks perhaps not more than 20
per cent in the two tiers of townships
bordering the river.
There has been plenty of moisture
and early sown wheat is up and looking
well. The recent rain is Thought to
have reached the wheat acreage in
some districts, but the prospect is still
for an increase Of from S to 10. per
cent over the 1905 acreage in the three
states.
It is estimated that from Is to 90
per cent of the entire wheat area is
sown to durum. Considering the three
states as a whole, the wheat crop is
now practically in the ground and was
put in at the average normal date,
under excellent conditions.
The seed used has been Of good
squallt y--much better than slast year
and it has been more generally treated
for smut. Conditions point to about
the same barley acreage as in 1906
and an increase In flax acreage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS

Rankin bid soSsc for $4,000 bu Chicago May
wheat.
! Washburn- Crosby taking a siittis July wheat
ut 7s1ac. IT !:
Moore to watson-July wheat may sell up
some If May keeps advancing. Bartlett buying
r Provisions steady with lard and ribs, but
lower for pork on stockyard selling.
IA Corn very quiet, Updyke buying some July.
Australian shipments, $4,000 bu. =, 49,.
Their map shows generally lower tempera-
lures with scattered showers in the northwest
and Canada. Fair rains in Nebraska, north
Kansas and Ohio valley. trace at Wichita. Fl
Liverpool close: Wheat unchanged;S corn Nd
loEer to 2sd higher r..
July wheat 7s4c; May shorts got nervous and
English country markets firm; Antwerp wheat
Chicago to Lewis: very little May or July
wheat on market; any buying would start quick
advance. %-' -. s$& :. -
Light trade in oats The buying of September
and July w vas w. by shorts s E; =.
Nye-Jenks picking up corn
New York-There is good deal Of profit
Talk is that next dividend on Shelters viii he be-
at the rate of 10 per cent.
Liverpool spot wheat closed unchanged to I'D
Northwest weatheES winnipeg s 4o" Man, been
showing since am; it's about 25 above; Fargo,
N Mp, clear lea and cool; Grand Forks, N. B.,
cloudy, high north wind; cold, had about an
inch inch Of snow early Meyvile, \; D., cloudy;
very cloudy; showing hard and been at it an
hour; Fergus Falls, MINI, clear and cold; St.
Cloud. Mimi, clear and high northeast wind;
cooler AZ. -
Weather Map-Canadian northwest, temper
allure, 16 to 3s, cloudy; northwest, temperature
36 to. ~, clear: west. temperature 3S to 52
cloudy; southwest, temperature AZ to "a, cloudy !;
Ohio valley, temperature 4s to 81. cloudy = :
Pa.-It officially tad at a.
this morning that the scale Committee will dec
New York to Whallon: Today's market re-
heeted the nervous short interest The bank
sta tement was about predicted and was
rather disappointing to the. street. but the re-
port from the miners that they had accepted the
operators terms and that There would not be
Reading. felt 1t the most. a very heavy short
interest had accumulated in Reading and they
were eager buyers, carrying the price UP 81
points: The close near the best of the, day,
with indications Of higher market next week
week. ! >.5.lis>- -. 49,. - ~ ...'- ~
T Watson from New York: Bank statement is
disappointing but movements of all kinds
have been confusing and the large. gain in
! undoubtedly better off than the statement shows
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT OPENED FIRM, WITH SMALL DE
MAND-oAT TRADE LIGHT.

Chicago. May 5.-The wheat market opened
firm today, with an exceedingly light trade: The
were the best buyers and the chief cause of the
steady feeling was the small amount of grain
shipped from India. July opened shade lower
to a shade higher at 7s%e to .7SMcItand ad-
vanced to roc: Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts Of 14S cars, against 21O cars
last week and 1O1 one year ago
The market firm all day on a good ex-
port demand. The high mark for the July
option at 79ssc. The close was frm with
July up 9s@hc at 79Ac.
Cash wheat. No: 2 red, S1h@SS7hc: No. 3
red. s4@s6c: No. 2 hard, so@s4c; No. 3 hard,
76@sOc; No. 1 northern, 1914 @s41ac; No. 2
northern. Soh @S3c; No spring: 79@s2c.
Close-Wheat, May, Sic; July, 79Ac.
The corn market was firm. chiefly because Of
a fair demand by commission houses. Offerings
in general were light July opened & shade to
1sc higher at 45ssc to 45st 61457ac and sold up
to 45% @4ec. Local receipts werc 1853 cars,
with SO of contract grade. %s1 IL IL . Is
The high point for July was 46c.3 The close
was firm, with July up &c at 45zs14ee. E. Is
Cash corn. No. 2. 47Ac; No. s3.s47 1s@47Ae. q
Close-Corn, May, 47c: July. 45A M46c.
In common with the other grain markets. the
oats market was exceedingly quiet There was
almost no news affecting the market and none
of any Importance. Trading very small.
July opened shade higher ct 30A 1307sc and
sold up to Bic. Local receipts were 13t cars.
Close-Oats, May, 32hc; July, 3oAc.
The following was the range prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
THE CASH TRADE
PRICES STEADY TO FIRM-KAY MARKET
* REMAINS STRONG,

PRICES STEADY TO FIRM-KAY MARKET
- REMAINS STRONG.
LAxS-;:Receipts,. 10 cars against cars last
Ing prices: Minneapolis. cash. s1.12A; to arrive,
eoATs-The market is stronger and prices
higher. No. white oats closed at Bic Re-
eetpts, 1s cars; shipments, 43 cars.
Receipts, cars; shipments, i car.
aud cracked corn, In sacks, sacks extra, s1e.5o@
oats 75-lb sacks, sacks extra, s17@17:25 No: 2
ground feed n corn and "a oats, so-lb sacks,
sacks extra, S17.5o@17.75; No. ground feed,
ia corn and 2-3 oats, 7O-lb sacks, sacks extra,
$1s@1s.25
MIL1.sTUFFs-Bran in bulk, $15 5o@15. rs:
shorts, $15.5o@15.75; middlings, ST. .25@17 rs;
red dog, $19.50@2O; all in Minneapolis ;
in 2o0-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional; in lOO-lb
sacks, 81 so per ton additional; red dog, in 140s
s1s b. Shipments, 1.102 tons.
RYE-No. closed at 55A l58Ac. Receints
q oars; Shipments cars.
ii BARLEY-Feed grades closed at 3s@4Oc
mailing grades, 41@47c. Receipts Is cars:
shipments. cars. Demand is frst-cass for
HAY - Prices are firm at the ad-
othy, choice s1o5o; No i, sio@io' a SO; No: E.
ss@s5o; No. g., s7@s; mixed, s5@s: upland
choice, s1o@1O.5o; upland, No i, $95o@1O;
No. 2, $500; No. 8, S6.5o@7; midland, s5@s;
rye straw, .$4@5; wheat and oat straw, $s@4
Receipts, 70 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
Chicago Options.

500 Line-No. hard s.; No. 1 northern, -;
No. northern, q; No. 8, %; No. 4, 6: re-
jected, 5; grade, 2.
Northern Paciac-No. hard, L. No. north
ern, 1; No; northern, 4: No. 8, 2. 49, ''~
Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha-No
3, l; No. 4, 2; rejected, l.
Totals-No. i hard. 10; No. / northern, 3d.
No. northern, SO; No. 8, At; No. 4, "a; re-
jected, II; no grade, 2.
Other Grains-No. l durum wheat. l; No. 2
durum wheat, 8; No. durum wheat
2; No. durum wheat, /; No. winter wheat
5; rejected winter wheat. 8; No. 8 white oats,
L; No. white oats 8; No. oats, 4; no grade
oats, 4; No. rye. i; No. 8 rye, 2; no grade
rye, !; No. barley, 1; No. feed barley, 4
No. 2 feed barley, 2; no grade feed barley, 2;
NO: northwestern fax, IL; No. 1 fax, IL
rejected fax, 4.
Cars Inspected out-No. durum wheat, l.;
100; No. 2 northern wheat %; No. 3 wheat' 2:
No. 4 wheat, l. rejected wheat, 6; no grade
wheat, l; no grade corn, i; No. 8 white oats,
Q; No. white oats, e.: No. oats e; no grade
oats, 4: No. 3 rye. 8; No. 1 fax, /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05

Hog prices &c lower in sympathy with east
ern break Receipts fairly liberal for Satur-
se.221s: bulk. $e1o to se15, with the big end
at $615. Compared with a week ago prices
are ar ~ 25e lover Light. common to fair $500 to
common to fair, se.o5 to $50; good to choice,
to TO eSees Ss hs@t to 5as $0' to
. s. % % ,b es 49, ssS2 81 e. ,ps o5 s
4, Els lbs, $50; IS, Iii lbs, se.i 9s, Il,
2 % lbs: se15; T. 215 lbs, ss15; 70, 1919 lbs.
ILL., 5ss lbs, sS $s Is; IS sos IS 81 e.
lbs, $6.1215; e5, 1872 lbs 500. -.
e. Stays and Boa5s-1. 42o lbs. 81; i, 500 lbs,
$s275; boar, 25o lbs, $3.50; boar 500
CATTLE-Receipts today and market quiet.
for the week. stockers and feeders steady for
the week and feeding cows strong: bulls steady
milch cows steady with weeks decline. Sales:
ss' Ss.ener steers $50 lOs' 4no; l. 80 lbs
Butcher Cows and Heifers-s. Lie lbs, So 60;
S. So iSs' ss /: 1,oio lbs Sass; l. So
Cutters and canners-1, 1920 lbs, $3.50, /.
,b1 Rut sss u o1s 1 lis s5 rs $685.
ys:' Ss 5s ss lbs St7S js ST. !'9 T. 30
ao stG 7s s e Feeding IS stesss go m
81: 20: 5. SIS lbs s. s2:ss. 49, $-10' = ''O ''''
Stock Cows. and Heifers-1. 900 lbs So: 1.
1.020 lbs. s2.s5; l. $40 lbs. $3.50: 1, $40 lbs,
1:o75 lbs. s2.35; 1, $50 lbs, SIPS; 1, $40 lbs,
$500.
Stock and Feeding Bulls stag. $40 lbs,
So. 40; 1. 1,o4o lbs, So; 1. 1920 lbs. $50.
Mich Cows and Springers-3 cows. S1o3; 2
cows. $l5; COW and 1 calf s31; 1 COW. $50;
l cow S25.
SHEEP-Prices closed 10c to 15c higher.
Lambs strong, 25c higher for the week. Re-
ceipts light today and market quiet
Killing Sheep and Lambs-2o shorn lambs. II
lbs, $5.s5; S13 shorn lambs, IS lbs, 1913; IS
shorn lambs, 81 lbs, $3.50; 1 buck, 200 lbs
$3.50.
Among the shippers on the market were:
George Gardner. Hammond Wis; 1. H Lar
son.. Hillsboro, n. D.. G. Mold. Nelson, Wis;
Lake: John Howard. Dodge Center: John -Heg-
erie. St. Bonifacius; Rold & Gutzko. Mayer;
A. J. Childs. Delano.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
MINING AND CURB STOCKS

Boston quotations at p.m.,. May 5:
Close: Adventure, 81 BID; Alloues, ss1a @s7;
1917; Boston Copper, 2s@ss1z; Bingham. s2N q
33A; Bonanza, 6o@7o; Black Mountain, 1o@
as @2M; Butte Coalition, s2@32h; Calumet
& Hecla, 6SO@69O; Centennial, 23@24; Copper
Range 74@75; Con. Mercur, 62@e5; Calumet
Arisona 10 BID; & Pttshnrg e
51a@5N; Dominion r. & S., s1a@2sA; DAILY
West, 1871 Gle: Den. Arizona, Is asked; East
Butte sM@1oA; Elm River, ~ asked; Frank.
vetia. 81 @sN; Isle Royale, ie@isz function,
e a ed VASE %E loA GIL L. F. S4H
igan, liz @12h; Mohawk, SIX @5s; Montana
Coal 8 Coke, $500; Nevada oensolidsted 1870
osceola, 1o2@1os; Parrot, s2N @s2N: Phoenix,
l asked; Pittsburg & Duluth, 1914 @20; Quincy,
96@9sA; Raven. Az as; Rhode Island, 4@41s;
chine, so@sO1s Shoe Machine preferred, 29A
$50; Swift, 104@1o5;5 Tamarack, 97@1O0; Te-
cumseh. .9@9k; Tennessee, 4o@40A; Trinity.
Copper preferred. eo@e5: United States Mining
575s @@58A United States Mining preferred Az
@45A Utah, 593a @59h; Union Land, ~ @3;
United Fruit. 1o6@1oe1s; Utah-Nevada, 4@4Ai
6A@6b; Wolverine 134@135; Wyandot, al V
Warren Development Company. is asked
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, May 5-con
soils for money, 90 7.18; consols for account;
80 lie; Anaconda, 1917; Atchison, 921s; Atchi
son preferred. 1O5; Baltimore & Ohio, III
Canadian Pacific, 1914; Chesapeake sap : ohio
waukee 8 ST., Paul, 1853 Il De Beers, IT'S Den
yer. & Rio Grande. 401s; Denver & Rio Grande
preferred: SO; Erie, 417s; Erie first preferred
trail 49, Louisville & Nashville. 1481s: Mis-
souri,, Kansas &. Texas. 32A New York Cen