davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-21
.Leghorn Eggs.

Pure bred white Leghorn eggs
for setting can be had at
STUTz BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08
BOWLING TEAM ORGANIZED
 AT GYM
New Features Will Be Added to the Alleys-Tournamentf for Copper Queen Cup Is Now Proposed,

Rhe Bowling committee for the sea son 1S06-7 met Monday night at the Y. NJ. c. A. building and made plans for an interesting seasons work in the Bowling alleys. This season $ committee is composed of the follow ing members: J. H. O'Brien, chair. man; F. Thomas, I. F. Burgess, Gus Schlieper and L. Blair. A number of new features are to be added to the bowling alleys this season. One of the most important things taken up at the meeting of Monday night was the discussion Of the tournament to be conducted for the cup offered to Y. M C. A. bowlers by MT. Walter Douglas of the Copper Queen Co. The committee are as yet undecided wheth. CT to make the tournament a local af- fair or to make it an Inter-Association tournament with the Douglas Y. M e. A.
 One of the new features this sea. son will be the admission of the la dies to the bowling alleys on one even ing of each week The committee decided to let the alleys to parties of ladies and gentlemen on Wednesday night of each week provided such ar engagements for the alleys are made one week in advance.
 A handicap tournament is another of the features planned. for two teams, This tournament will begin next week Entries will close on next Monday evening.
 New duck pins have been placed on the alleys and these are proving to be very popular. No higher scores have been made at the duck pin game. Six. is the highest yet scored on the local alleys this season. A number of the older bowlers are making good records at the regular ten pin game. F Thomas last Monday night made an average score of 19S for five games
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08
LOGGING OPERATIONS BEGUN

wATERVILLE, Me. Nov. 7.-Prac- tically all of the large lumber camps on the Kennebec system are now in full operation and a cut larger than that of last year is predicted. Spruce will again be the. main timber of the winters operations. although there ap- pears to be a good demand for cedar and hemlock. Cedar is wanted for railroad ties and telephone and tele- graph poles. The cut of poplar on Dead River also will be greater the coming winter than ever before, due in a large measure to the recent opening of the Somerset Railroad which has made possible the develop ment of the immense timber lands of Somerset County. On these lands this season an attempt will be made to cut ten million feet of spruce. pine hemlock and cedar, which will be brought down to the mills by means of the new railroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08
PROCLAMATION OF THANKSGIV
 ING.
By the Governor Of Arizona.

To the People of Arizona:
 Thanksgiving Day has become so much and so peculiarly an American institution that we look forward to its near approach with feelings of graIe- full pleasure
 It had it's origin with the sturdy pioneers of a new continent It is hallowed by the customs of our peo- pie for nearly three centuries. It Is recognized by the churches of every creed, and has been embodied in our laws as the great annual American family festival of Thanksgiving for the mercies, prosperity and happiness of the closing year. The memories of the years gone by of happy family gatherings have especially endeared the day to us all, having to those, of whom there are so many of us. who have. migrated from the scenes of their earlier years, peculiar signifi cance of the day.
 The president of the United tates has by his proclamation designated Thursday, the twenty-ninth day of No yember. for its observance. By the law of the nation, and by th. Jaw VI AflZoid. II ID u1duc d itSdI uOi iday of the people of this prosperous community, to enable them fittingly and fully to observe and enjoy the ceremonies, all in their own mannei of Thanksgiving Day.
 Now. therefore. Joseph F Kib bey, governor of Arizona, do hereby designate and appoint Thursday, No vember twenty-ninth. 1896. Thanks giving Day. and recomNend its ob servance and celebration as such. In witness whereof I have hereuntc set my hand and caused the grea seal of the territory to be affixed Done at Phoenix, the capital, th first day Of November, 1906.
 fSeal.b JOSEPH II. KIBBEY. By the Governor.
 W. F. NICHOLS.
 Sec. of the Territory of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08
He Was One Proper.

''Cheer up.' said the sympathetic friend to the man who had just bitten at large and transparent confidence game. s'You are not the only one. There is a sucker born every minute"
 Must have been twins" replied the other dejectedly, "when I came into the world"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

The more faith a man has in his wife the safer his bank account is apt to be.
 You can tell a good deal about what sort of person a man is by what he says about his neighbor.
 The cares of others do not make many of us stoop shouldered.
 A mans religion seldom runs counter to his interests.
 It is much easier to get a bad repu- tation than 1t is to lose it.
 A sensible man can't help admiring a woman who has sense and judgment enough to turn him down.
 No girl ever admits that she is a judge of kisses.
 Happiness is little thing, and so is . diamond ring. A heavy purse makes light heart. Excitement is amusing, but it is sell dom economical. The only thing to do with money is to keep it moving.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08
Hulnor ass Philosophy
A LASTING REMHMBRANcH
D DUNCAN \. sMIru

How soon we are forgotten.
 Our memory put aside. Although we have been mighty And much puffed up with rridet A gentleman from nowhere
 Steps in our place to nlL. How soon we are forgotten
 Cnlsss we owe . bill! We % out west or somewhers To grow up with the place. And few will mourn our going. And few win miss- our facA- But an account unsettled
 As a reminder stays: Tho owner will recall us
 Once every thirty daya. The ones that we have favored. The ones that we have fed. The fellows we have boosted.
 win count us with the dead Or. if we still are living.
 They languidiy may guess. The ones with money coming
 Hang on to our address. How soon we are forgotten
 And on the scrap pile placed. Our name no longer mentioned. Our memory effaced: Recalled at times by no one
 Our prowess and our skill How soon we are forgotten
 Unless we owe bill
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08
Cn,ldo'f Stand That.

"rd die before I'd let that fellow do me-
 'Why so ferce?'
 Because everything looks ridiculous that he does"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08


 The following is the entire vote of Tombstone precinct: Delegate to Congress
 M A Smith. Tucson .......... 2S2 William F. Cooper, Tucson .... 133 Joseph D. Cannon. Phoenix ... 5l c. F. Ainsworth .... =. .-. 9| Councilman
 Steve Roemer. Benson i92 V. w. Bennett, Naco ...... loo Charles H. Tanner, Bi5bee .... 3I Representative
 owen E. Murphy, Bisbee ...... PA N. E. Bailey. Naco. :. .... 197 J. H. Slaughter. Douglas ...... 260 A. H. Emanuel. Tombstone .... lti H. E. Stone. Douglas ......... 132 E. L. Saddler. Douglas -. -. 106 ". w Glenn. Tombstone .... S.' John Larrieu, Benson :. .. n J r. Biglow. Douglas .. ... Si Sheriff
 Stewart Hunt, Tombstone .... 22i Jack White. Bisbee.. .. 1855 Joseph H. Quante. Lowell -. 29 Treasurer
 c, '-- " Hicks Bisbee - l6S :. A. MT, Douglas .. 2S Recorder
 
 H. E. Berner. Tombstone .... 179 J. M. Crosby. Benson .. .. 31 Probate Judge
 F. ". Goodbody, Tombstone =. 273 Renwick White. Paradise ..... 104i John Still Douglas :. .... 5 District Ag5ciney-
 F. W. Shelly. Bisbee ... 169 Edward J. F1anigan. Bisbee :. 164 James N. Morrison. Benson -. T7 School Superintendent <. 4. F. Stumpf. Bisbee - ri ], A. Rockefeilow, Tombstone 2iz JoeH \. Smith, Bisbee . B Survey or
 J. s. McNeish. Bisbee s..s...- 196 H. ". Jorgenson. Bisbee ..... 132 E. ". Cable, Bisbee ..... ..., 4SI Supersivor--
 J, ]. Bowen, Bisbee .. .... i13 Alfred Paul. Douglas .......-.. 1s6 G. oe Mccabe. Palmerlee .-.-.. 209 Albert ". Wood. Bisbee ...... HI \. D. Wright, Lowell .. ...... 42 Peter Cole. Tombstone 4o pe,ega,ts Consfitli lon Convention Ben Goodrich, FoEa ... 336 E. X. PaesTd Nae 2s3 E. R. Pirrie T1ag' -. 266 E. F.. EiiinNO01 Bitee 21o c. F. Humber. Bisb. 262 J. F. Crowley NIec, 2Io A. H. Gardner Tcnihst1 ~ 2S6 D. A. RichaTiison- Dou -..- 225 w. W. Glenn. Tors Jsica 45 Peter Coie Toriftc cue 4s John Larrieu. Benson fs James N Morrison, Bensof. A John Still. Douglas. ..--. 43 J A. Miller. Douglas ...-a... II Charles H. Tanner, Bibsee.... Al fr Chris Hanson, Lowell ... 5s
 Arizona Statehood
 Delegate to congress. C. F. Aims worth, Phoenix. g..
 For joint statehood. 43.
 Against joint statehood 31;- For justice of the peace. Ed McGin- his, tDemD 184; D. A. McFarland fRep.. 190.
 Constable, James Kelly fDemp. 256: William Pesrce fRaD1 94
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08
Little Dick
 The Market Boy

Did you ever notice de wise jay dat comes around an says, T told you so," and claim dat de election come just as he said it would? Gee, de town is full of dat kidney now. You meet them on every corner an dey shoot of der face to beat de band. Wei, it was a right good election wit some surprises and some disappointments. But we did bury joint statehood an dey never will dig 1t up again. It's "3o" for dat bunch, an dats no dream. And Our Mark will be in Washington with big stick to see dat dey don't bring It up. Those Holsters back East will no by dis time dat we aint a bunch of sheep dat dey can drive as dey want. Not, by a long 7 shot. But talking of Holsters, we have got a likely bunch of them on tap an # you like that kind of a bird, you had better get busy an order a few. They won't last long, as the people like Lobster, animated or otherwise. An we got lot of other good things in de fish line dat will about strike you just where you live, in your appetite. So take a look:
 Salmon, Baraeude, Sole, Strip ed Bass, HaIlibut, Fiounder, Smeit, Yellow Tail, Iobsters.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ADVERTISERS.
C-H.u-l.l.A.H.

Genuine Hindu Remedy for catarrh, Cold in the Head, Hay Fever, Asthma ard Headache. A pure vegetable snuff, made from Buddhist priests formula. By mail 50 cents, postage paid. CHUlCAH MFG. CO.,, 2o7 Mercantile
 Place, Los Angeles, Cal.
 (Aeents wan.ed.)
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08

9There has been crooked work dis covered in the Havana cu5tomhouss. It will probably be found that the en- tire Cuban government is crooked.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08
August.

August. It's the time of merry crickets Piping up their sprightly song In the fields beyond the thickets When the golden days are long,; Time of tempting harvest apples Growing in a country lane Where the summer sunshine dapples Fields of erstwhile golden grain. August, matron of the seasons. Round and ample. full of breast. Gives her romping children reasons For repose and dreamful rest: August nights are nights of vision. August days are days of ease. Where the soul in fields Elysian wanders under lotus trees.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08
One For Him.

"He has sent his wife away for the summer"
 Isn't he going to take vacation himself?"
 Didn't I say be had sent his wife away for the summerT
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08
Thought He Knew Her.

'They are tolling knell for the dead.''
 Poor Nell. What did she die of:"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08
GAIN IN VOTERS AT COUNTY
 SEAT
Tombstone Polls 100 Votes In Excess of That of Last Year. Miners Receive increase in Wages.

TOMBSTONE. Nov T.-The cleo ton passed Of quietly here yesterday. There was no trouble of any kind and a heavy vote was boiled. being nearly 10, over that of two years ago.
 The election board in tallying UP the vote. completed the work about 2 o'clock this morning. averaging over 50 votes per hour. besides stopping to give out the standing of the various candidates al every 100 votes. and a short recess at midnight for lunch.
 The Democratic ticket with but few exceptions received majorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08

police. receiving S54 votes.
 New Wage Scale.
 News of the. raise in the scale Of wages of tie miners in the employ of the Consolidated and throughout the camp was posted in the mines this morning. and there is general satis- faction throughout the camp.
 The new scale will effect over five hundred miners in the camp. making Tombstone one of the best districts In the United States for the miner. The "a iS. is anf.1>tiyr. NnyeYnf.,r E.Ol-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08
sec. of the TerrItory of Arlzona.

Mir Tom Lawson announces that re is going in for the writing O. fiction; that iS to say, more fiction.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-08
Precinct onIcers.

Following is result of the city election. there being two tickets. the Citizens and Independent, in the field; MAYOR:
 A. Wentworth. Citizens zs6 l. c. Machomich. Ind. flS ALDERMAN-First Ward:
 J. F. Duncan. Citizens. s6 H. s. Ross. Ind .-.......-.... 10 ALDER RMAN--Second Ward: John Rock. Citizens. .....-......i ie7 ALDERM ward:
 W. G. Buchanan. Citizens. .....-.. 40 Porter McDonaid. Ind. -........s. Ss ALDERM Ward:
 Vim. Cavenaugh. Cit;zers- ....... 2s wm. Sandercock. Ind. IF sR. C. saunders. Ind. d............. e4
 Gaa..ere. ax-;n xs,aS electnI chief of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, March 3O.-Ihe cot
ton market opened steady at a decline of s
points to an advance of point on late months
being relatively firm on bad weather reports.
Cables were about expected, and at first
the market here was rather firm, advancing to
a net gain Of 5@7 points on the good spot de-
mand, complaints of delayed farm work from
nearly all sections. Offerings increased on the
advance, however, and later the market broke
sharply under selling by longs, on the coal
strike situat ton The decline caused some stop
orders around lie for July, and that position
sold off to 10.94c, or 9 points net lower. Later
there was a slight rally on covering, and the
market during the middle of the morning was
about 3 to 4 points net lower on old and un-
changed new crop positions, with the under
tone very nervous. o.. .-r1.:s -~ - y ..
The market at midday was very, feverish, with
May selling around 11.O7c, about 4@5 points
net lower -t -
Spot cotton, quiet; middling uplands, 11.7Oc;
middling gulf, 11.95c. ,c,.r..-- f.:
Cotton futures opened steady; March, 10.s5c
bid; April, 10.93c; May, 11.O0c; July, 11.O2c;
August, 1O.ssc; September offered at 1O.4Sc;
October. 10.a6c; December. 1o:40c; January.
1O42c bid.
Spot cotton closed quiet; middling uplands,
11.7oc; mddling gulf, 11.e5c Sales, 1928
bales.
F. Cotton futures closed very steady. Closing
bids: April 11.Osc: May. 11.23c; June, 11.10c
July, 11.12c; August, 10.95c; September, 10. SAC;
October, 1O.47c; November 1O.47c; December
1O.49c; January, 1052c: February, 10. 54c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
LONDON CLOSING sTocxs
MONEY REPORTS

PARIS. MARCH 3O.-Three per cent rentes,
99f SC for the account; exchange on London, 25f
12c for checks.
BERLIN, March so.-Exchange on London. 20
marks asA Pigs tor checks; discount discount, rates.
Az per cent.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 30.-Bank clearings to-
day. ST. COZ O26.87; New York exchange, selling
rate, soc premium; buying rate, par; Chicago ex-
change. selling rate, zoe premium; buying rate.
exchange $4.s2. Local money rates firm, with
fair business passing for loan at SAGE per cent
ST.. PAUL, March ao.-Bank clearings today,
1919, 244.35
NEW YORK, March oo.-Close: Prime mer.
e eSas sassdy s
and at 81. s240@4; s245 for sixtyday bills; post
mercial bills, $4.s2@4s21s; bar silver, 64Bc;
Mexican dollars, SOC; government bonds, steady
railroad bonds, irregular; money on call firm at
SOS per cent; ruling rate, 5000 per cent clos
ing bid, Az per cent; offered at per cent; time
per cent; six months, 5 per cent. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS

of Trade today nled IN the Tilted States cir.
stralning the board Of trade from adopting the
resolution designed to prevent members Of the
board of trade from dealing on the exchanges of
ger in his decares that the rue
If enforced, will ruin his business. He says
he is member of the Milwaukee Chamber Of
is allowed to carry out Its purpose, he will be
compelled to forfeit his membership in the Mil
600, brls; corn. $4,000 bu: oats. $4,000 bu;
wheat st,,: ard Ifs for equal 1870 POO! bu
~Chicago-There has been sale here today OF
cargo of No 2 hard winter wheat.
:. Berlin wheat closed Nc lower.
Budapest wheat closed bc higher.
Chapin buyer Chicago May wheat around n Nc
Chicago-Wall street crowd buying September
wheat thru Shearson. -.. If - :, =.
st. Louis wired. THE Board Of Trade and
warehouse commissioners Of Missouri have or
sssed It the mes ompan
that wheat in store there has been improperly
graded" H.. ..-,.e< ...
ley, near Groton, s. D.
A Springfield special says that the action Of
the state board Of railroad and warehouse com
een the ssou
who demanded a more thoro inspection and grad
Ing at the two grain centers Of the state.
After thoro hearing it was decided radical
change should be made at once. Something like
1000, 900 bu will be re-nspected by an inspector
appointed by the mi1lers Of that section. Trade
say Missouri Inspection has been deplorable and
q great injury to their market. Reinspection
may show very little cont-ac twheat in St.
Louis. " f. E.,ssa:.7@
:. New ,-York-The Produce Exchange voted not
to lease quarters in its buildings to the Consoli-
dated Exchange T. 1853
: A message from st. Louis reports that the
strength there IS dEe to the decision of the
state warehouse commission to reinspect stocks
there and at Kansas City.
New York wired: ''Sale late yesterday of four
loads Duluth No. 2 northern at about s5Ac
b New York. :,tss5.
. Bradstreet's clearances: Wheat, i, 524, 900 bu;
corn. 2, 643. 900 bu.
Armour buying May aud selling September
wheat.
shearson- IIammill are trying to buy Septem.
Der and sell May at &c difference.
Jackson to Watson: Fear of squeeze III
are coming in freely, The buying of May and
selling of July by the. elevator concerns puz
zles the crowd. All Of this does not change
the wheat situation y go
Shearson- Hammill buying Of September Is sup
posed to be for the Wall street people who have
the May.
Forecast: Illinois, showers or snow lurrie.
tonight and Saturday. Indiana. rain tonigh
and possibly Saturday. Missouri. threatening
| snow tonight ana saturday. wisconsin. CLOUDY
| tonight rain or snow Saturday. Minnesota Da
kotas Nebraska. Kansas fair tonight aud Satur
day. Iowa. cloudy, with probably rain in cas-
NORTON Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
THE CASH TRADE
aTEADINEss IN ALL THE COARSE GRAIN
PRICES.

aTEADMEss IN ALL THE COARSE GRAIN
PRICES.
3 FLAY-Receipts. IL cars, against 10 cars last
year. Shipments, Duluth. 81 Clos
ing prices: Minneapolis, cash. $1.141a; to ar
rive S1.141a. good demand from crushers
and shippers, with offerings selling at &c under
Duluth May price.
cepts. 43 cars; shipments, 10 cars.
CORN-No yellow corn closed at 3Sa4c
Receipts, cars; shipments, % cars.
IS FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse cornmeal
and cracked corn, in sacks, sacks extra, $14. 80
@14.75; No. l ground feed, 23 and 1-3
oats, 75-lb sacks. sacks extra $15@15.25; No
2 ground feed. Y corn and Il oats, SO-lb sackx
sacks extra. $15.5O@15.75; No. ground feed
Ia corn and 2-3 oats, 70-lb sacks, sacks extra,
S16@16.25.
MfLLSTUFFS-Bran in bulk. $14; shorts $14
middlings, SIG; red dog, SIS; all o b in Mime
apolis: In 200-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional
in 100-lb sacks S1.5O per ton additional; red
dog in 140s, SIS o b. Shipments, 1,752 TONS
RYE-No. 2 closed at 55s4 @57Ac- Receipts
2 3 cars; shipments,
BARLEY-Feed grades closed at 37637kc;
mailing grades, 3S@47c. Receipts, 20 cars:
/, shipments AZ cars Demand is first class for all
offerings.
HAY-Timothy. choice, $3.50; No. 1. IS. 50@e;
No. 2. 7.5O@S; timothy, No. 3, $5.5O@7; mixed,
S5Q7; upland, choice, $S@S.50; upland, No. /,
i $75O@s; No. 2, S6@7; No. 3, $5@6; midland,
4 $4@5.50; rye straw. $4@5; wheat and oat straw,
$364. Receipts, 10 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, March 3O-Foreign buyers
of wheat begin to show more interest IN Du-
do any thing because Of the uncertainty to the
labor situation in the lakes, which may delay
shipment. The market was slow: May ;,a opened s
up, at 77Bc. September and October advanced
&c. Stocks of wheat will increase 225, 900 bu
Vas fi rmer and the market seems e. be de-
pendent almost altogether on foreign support:
Today foreign adviees were strong, due to hgnt
a at sis& Sn so1d at @ and eeSsd
at SIG. July and September, advanced ne Ne
goo nu @seS eet K oats $'
Is H So nort6stn 76Ac Nay s 5qly
2, nc ep'G Fax to arrive 81 15is; on track,
$ $1 oc May e oats a9e
on track. 291ac; May, 29&c Rye, 66c. Bar
&C Cars rs Inspected: Wheat So. last year 25;
Wea 5u i S Sa shp@ep s
Oats, 1000 bu; barley, 1921 bu; rye, 1,776 bu
mEwAuKEE FKqgR AND Gram A. Marsh Marsh
5Sc Sd RS Sl a. calls; s 5SH s., Sa
standard. si% @331kc Corn, higher; No. 3, cash.
asE ca: e1c a s1Sd Asked puts e
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, MarS so.-close:
Wheat, May, 72Ac; July, 7O4sc September.
7Okc; cash. No. 2 hard. 75@7sc: No. 3, 100
5ss S Ss 49, $50 '3% as d
a2c .@' Oats, n No. 2, ? white, $1k@3Sc. 49, .
WINNIPEG GRAIN, March 30.-March' opened
at 7412c and closed at 75c; May at 751ac,
closed at 76kc; July at TIE, closed at 779sc;
cash close, No. northern, 7shc; No. north
| cats. 32c; No. barley, 4oc;. No. 1 fax, $l.1o.
Receipts: Wheat, Las cars; last year, IS cars.
ST. LOUIS GRAIN March so-close: Wheat,
futures, higher; cash, steady; No. 2 red cash
con h 1ay x cash. Hs 42 hsFa rasf so
46Ac; May, 1880; July, 43c. Oats, higher;
No. 2 cash, 3tAc; track, 32Ac; May. 3O%c;
July, 29Ac; No. white, 331ac.
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, March 80
Flour. receipts. 1O.746 sales, 200; quiet and
about steady. Wheat. receipts 1000 bu: sales,
| 100000 bu; opening trhe lower on bearish
weather news. wheat covered and was steady
| during the forenoon in sympathy with western
markets; May, 81 3-16@S5hc; July, 93A @S3Bc
| Rye nominal. Corn, receipts e675o bu; dull
! and no transactions
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, March so.-wheat
spot, nominal: futures, quiet; May. IS 6Rd
July, 6s SID. Corn, spot American mixed
new, Is 27ad; American mixed. old, quiet, 4s
I'd; futures, quiet; March, As 3D..
CHICAGO SEEDS AND COARSE GRAINS
Flax, cash.. northwestern $1.121a Southwestern
| 81 .O6h; May, $1.141h. Timothy. March, $3.17
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
The Van DuSen-|
Harrington Go.
GRAIN COMMISSION
Offices in Principal Markets
Live Stock Commission, SO. st. Paul
THOSE WORTHLESS COINS.
New York Press,

INQUIRIES about old coins come in bat
talions and are very wearying. Here
is good woman who has treasured for
many years a 2-cent piece of 1864,
Columbian half dollar of 1898 and
silver half dime of 1853. She now de-
sires to sell, and has been INFORMED
that the half dime is worth from $l?O
to 5000. Reference to the Rare Coin
Encyclopedia shows that the price of
the half dime ranges from ) to 10 cents.
The Columbian half dollar, 1908. is
quoted at so cents The 2-cent piece
is worth from 2 to % cents. the latter
"proof." 1t is really crime to mis-
lead people on this coin business. The
stuff ought to be melted and cast into
bullets for fool-killing.