davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31

learned that the troops under Augur
are reinforced by two additional com
panies from Ft. Mckenzie, and Will
proceed tomorrow to Ashland, so miles
north of Sheridan to meet the troops
coming overland from Fort Keogh.
Troops from Ft. Keogh should ar
rive at Ashland tomorrow night. but
Col. Augur cannot arrive there before
Thursday night. ROusculp was with
General Crook in 1896. and knows the
Cheyennes we'll. He says there are be
tween 200 and 500 warriors in the
tribes and that they are the best armed
Indians in the west.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31
STRIKING cHAUFFEURs.
Bombard the Waldorf Astoria With
Brickbats.

New York, oct. 3O.-A clash between
the police and a hundred or more
chauffeurs now on strike in this city
occurred in front of the Waldorf As
toria late tonight During the fight
bricks were thrown through the win
dows of the hotel dining room and
through the windows of a jewelry
store adjacent VIM. Jones who was
on the box of an electric cab. was bad
ly cut on the head by a missile.
The trouble began when Jones, ac-
companied by a special policeman, at
tempted TO drive away with three fares
who had entered his cab at the hotel
Cabmen stationed nearby stopped his
machine and tried TO pull him from the
box Several policemen came running
to the scene and laid about them with
their night sticks, but the crowd turn
ed on the officers. who were getting
much the worst of it when the police
reserves arrived. After a lively fight
several strikers were arrested and the
others dispersed.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31
HEARST GRAIIEIEp.

Rochester. n. Y, oct 3O.-Mr.
Hearst was informed by the Associated
Press of the court of appeals decision.
He expressed his qualification. saying.
The victory is more than a victory for
the league or for these candidates. T.
is victory for all the people. 1t gives
hope that in time we may also win the
victory to have the peoples votes cast
at the last election honestly counted
and the result honestly declared.
The newspapers and our opponents
who have been making false state
ments about deal must feel rather
foolish in view of the earnest efforts
we have made to win this battle for
the people and of the success we have
achieved"
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31
A JUNCTION FEARED.

Sheridan, Wyo. oct. SO.-A hurried
change in the disposition OF troops Of
the Tenth cavalry under Col. Agur.
has disclosed that the real danger now
lies in the anticipated junction of the
Cheyenne Indians with the Utes. A
portion of Col. AUgur's command was
hurried out to Sheridan. where sup
ply wagons We're started northward-
From c. c. RouscUlp guide, it is
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31

were members Of the Globc Miners
Union ard Meisner Mason and Unit
ed Workman Meisner was b and Ar
mold "A years old. and both single =her
were working IN drift on the thre-
hundred foot level preparing tn timlt-
and in the act OF gouginE a place Ie
the floor tn set a post when ther
struck a blind hole and the force ~ th-
explosion hurled them twenty faet
through the drift The coroner's I'M
quest viii be held tomorrow.
Two sessions Of the ludwig iuauese
We're held today and an adjouruuleur
was taken until s p M tomorrow Th-
mystery grows deeper. Five witness
testified 10 the bloody condition ~ the
room or the international LolEiu-
House engaged on Thursday eEeuir-
by Ludwig. but there IS no eVil--z,s.-
that he occupied thar room. eszatre-
verting the theory that I.udulz-r
throat was cut ON Thursday might or
Friday morning Two reputahte sstI-
nesses testified positively Jo hzviAz
seen Ludwig alive on Saturday uszHs
therefore Ludwig-s throat must Ezs-
been cut between miduiEht on Set
urday when last seen alive 1zd
O'Clock sunday morning zhen tE-
body was blown up with dynamic
The logical conclusion thercfcre.
that there were two tragedies and rhr-
some other person was the victi-1 90
the blood stained bed at the Iuterlrl -
ionai Lodging house
Zacarias Hernardez the Eexi-
can shot through the len suns
on Monday evening by Morris Iierzulr
is believed To De out of danEer- Bs--
knap was released on S15oo b1aL
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31
DECISION FOR ATTEL.
Almost Excited a Riot at the Ring
side.

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct3O.-Abe Attel
of san Francisco won the decision
from Harry Baker of san Francisco
after twenty rounds of fast fighting
before the Pacific Athletic club to-
night. defending the worlds feather
weight championship. and the McCary
Diamond belt When referee Eddie
Robinson held up AtteTs gloves be
fore the 45OO spectators who had been
brought to their feet by the fierce clos
ing rally. Baker threw up both hands
and fell face forward on the floor in
Mysteries.
Then followed a demonstration at
the ringside, the spectators Kissing,
hOoting. groaning and surging about
the ring in protest against the decision
while a squad of police directed by
Chief Commissioner SadIer fought
them back from the enclosure.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31
HOPPE BEATS scHAEFER.

Baltimore. Md. oct. 3O.-WHIie
Hoppe tonight defeated Jake Schaefer
in a game of billiards. 400 points at
1871, running out in his 29th inning.
Schaefcr's score was $40 The game
was to have been the second part of a
900 point match, 1872. the change haV-
ing been made by agreement of the
players in response to requests, Hoppe
conceding the 49, game to Schaefer
on last nights score.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31
New York Court of Appeals Gives League
Nominations a Place
Both Candidates Touring the Upstate Il FURRY of
Rain and SnOw--The Hearst Men Rank Their Leader
With President Roosevelt.

Albany, N. Y, Oct SO.-The court of
appeals tonight handed down a decis-
ion affirming the right of the Indepen-
dcnce League of New York City to
make nominations by multiple actions
The court also decided that in the ju-
dicial nominations those. filed first had
prior claim, and that the Independence
League has the right to designate its
own candidates.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31
ENTHUSIASM FLAMED UP
In Spite of New York Wind, Rain and
Snow.

New York, Oct. 3O.-Snow failed to
chill, or rain to dampen the enthusiasm
of the thousands who turned out today
to hear and applaud the heads of the
state tickets as they hurried through
the western section of the state stop
ping wherever possible to speak brief
ly and shake hands with the party sup
porters. A variety of weather was en-
countered by the candidates, but both
stuck pluclIily to the work all day.
ending up with night speeches, Mr.
Hearst at Rochester and Mr.. Hughes
at OswegO.
Today's speeches We're on familiar
lines. Chas. f. Hughes promised
square deal for every citizen should he
be elected.
William Randolph Hearst rOundly
scored the board OF election which de
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31
NEXT PEACE CONFERENCE.

London. oct. 30-The Daily Tele-
graphs correspondent at The Hague
says he learns that the second peace
easter
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31
ARIZONA PosTMAsTERs.

Washington. D. G.. oct 30-(Spe-
ciaD The following postmasters have
been appointed in Arizona: Congress,
Pickett L. Warren vice Edward $
Jones. resigned; SolomOnville, Norma
NJ. Clark vice Edmond G. Kinyon, re-
signed.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31
MISSING BARGE SAFE

Saginaw. Mich. Oct s8.-The miss
ing barge. Thomas IL Caho1n. WAS
sighted near the west of Port Al-s-ia
tonight and is probably safe
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31

Two little children, boy and girl,
Were out in the door yard at play;
They had package of Donofrio's
CrystaIlized Cactus Candy
So of course they were happy and
gay.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31
Loans Negotiated

on improved ranches in any amount
on liberal terms; no delay; my
clients to 10 years installment
)lan saves interest and renewal
commissions. If you are going to
make a new loan or renew an old
mortgage it viii pay you to talk the
matter over with me
E. A. MARSHALL,
. West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31

He had a coat that was ragged and
torn,
And she had a true honest heart
He brought her a package of Dono-
frio's CrystaIlized Cactus Candy
And nothing can keep them apart.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31

HOUSE FOR RENT-Five-room
modern brick; bath, toilet, electri,
lights. e. E. Pascoe, 11O North Center
street.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-31

FOR SALE-Five-room house. close
il; line shade; Eorsh of Washington
street Price S250O- T. E Pascoe. 1I8
North Center St
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
MONEY REPORTS

LONDON. Dec. 27.-The rate Of discount Of
the Bank of England remained unchanged today
at 6 per cent. -. IT. ~ i "a. -.. ..
The weekly statement Of the Bank of England
shows the following changes Total reserve de-
creased 1908 600; circulation increased e 81, 900;
bullion decreased 9931, 266; other securities in
creased e26e,oOo; other deposits decreased
e791, 900. Government securities unchanged. The
proportion of the banks reserve to liability this
week is 37.13 per cent as compared with 1854
per cent last week. s.. '.; -.
PARIS. Dec. 27.-Three per cent rentes, 95f
S2c for the account; exchange on London, PSF
Zoe for checks. .7~'
The weekly statement Of the Bank of France
shows the following changes: Notes In circu-
lation increased 46, 900 francs; treasury de-
posts decreased 4,475,00o, francs; general de;
decreased 81 100000 francs; silver in hand de-
creased 1875, 900 francs: bills discounted In
creased 1874, 475,ooO francs; advances decreased
II 100000 francs. .~- 1872: t.....
, ST. PAUL, Dec. .27.-Bank clearings today,
81 All 197: So for the week, $s,ass, 1886; last
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 27.-Bank elearings
today, s3,4o3, eo116: for the week. $50, 572,
OIL year ago, $1s,9s5, 5s4.O4; New York ex-
change, selling rate, soc premium; buying rate,
5oc premium; buying rate, SOC premium; London
60day sight documentary. exchange Quotable at
$.777s. Local money firm at 6 per cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
PUTS AND CALLS.
Puts-May wheat, 79asc.
Calls-May wheat, 1914 @791sc.
rCurb-May wheat, 79ehc.


- STATE, GRAIN INSPECTION DEC. 27,
Inspected n---Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. 1 hard. 8; No. l northern, A. No. north
e ernao 81 10 No. B. 49, No. T. 1e; rejected s. no
Milwaukee-No; ! northern 6; No; 2 north
grade, Il.
Minneapolis + st. Lous-,No 2 northern, 3;
No: 3, 3: No 4. 2; no grade, 4.
500 Line-No. hard. 2; No. northern, -;
No. 2 northern, 1; No. 8, 6; rejected. 1; no
Northern Paeihc-No. hard, 6; No. l north
ern. So; No. 2 northern, 8; No. s, 7; No. 4, !;
rejected, 2; no grade, J..
. omaha-No. northern. 4; No. 3, 8; No. 4,
10; no grade, 10.
Chicago Great We, Wsstern-No. 3, !: 80,
No. 2 northern. 81; No s. 81; No. 4, a; re-
jected, 8; no grade 81.
wheat. 81 No. durum wheat, 20; No. 8 durun
wheat, "A; No. 4 durum wheat, 2: No. l winter
wheat, 1; No. winter wheat. 49, No. 8 winter
wheat, 7e; rejected winter wheat, 10; mixed
S; No. corn, 3; No. corn, Is; no grade
corn. 81; No. white oats, 3; No. white oats,
IS; No. 8 oats. %; no grade oats, 7; No 2 rye,
s; No. 3 rye, II; No. barley, %; No. 1 feed
barley, %; No. feed barley q; grade
feed barley, Z, No. northwestern fax, 4;
No. fax, 1e; rejected fax, 20; no grade
/; fax. s. :
Inspected Out-Cars-No durum wheat. 12:
No. durum wheat. 10; No. durum wheat l ;
No. hard wheat. 4; No. northern wheat, 2s
No northern wheat. Is: No. wheat, 1:
rejected e}sc wheat, /; no grade wheat. 1; No 3
No. 9 white oats, 10; No. white oats, 2;
feed barley. 4; No. rye, /; No: ) ry 1eo. L.
No. / flax II. y y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
NO MAN Drawer THAN SHE
A Woman Mountain Climber Tells Of
Adventures in the Andes.

Adventures In the Andes.
Miss Annie Peck in December Harper g.
Our progress up Mount Huascaran
was slow, as the way was. sleeper and
more difficult: Suddenly, in crossing a
gully, our leader slipped and slid rap
idly down as far as the rope allowed,
dropping his ice-ax by. the way instead
of using it to stop himself; SO it de-
pended solely on. me. Luckily I now
had on climbing irons and was holding
the rope tight. When the pull came,
much to nv delight it was not as strong
as expected, and I had no difficulty
in retaining my position and stopping
his. downward career. E. readily re-
gained His feet and his ice-ax. and we
continued on our way. Again x. re-
fused to proceed with the rope or to
carry the camera. I called him cow
ard, and all I could in Spanish, to no
avail. che did not propose to be killed,
if we were; he would hold the rope in
slipped. No, indeed, said I. It was all
or none. T took the camera, coiled up
the extra rope. and went on with 81.
alone. Presently I perceived x. fol-
lowing. He overlook us, half apollo
gized for his conduct, said he would
take: the camera and put on the rope,
but what would I give him7 I consid-
cred the twenty soles promised far more
than he deserved, but at length agreed
to give thirty # we reached the big
rock. It seemed near, but with the
half past one it might take another
hour to arrive. Fearing that the In
dams would depart, leaving the tents,
ETC., on the snow, If we did not return
by 3. I reluctantly gave the word to
halt. ....,.... D.. s5...t s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
in
The HILL STOCKS
BUOYANT RISE ON MODERATE
TRADING AT THE OPENING.
Profit Taking Checks the Advance,
However, but Only Temporarily, IN
til Uncertainty in Hill Stocks Begins
to Affect General Market.

New York, Dec. 27.--Prices of stocks rose
buoyantly OH moderate volume of opening
dealings, the transcontinental roads leading the
movement. London sent wide advances In the
quotations for American. stocks on the resump-
tion OF business after the holiday, and this
helped the advance here. Great Northern pre-
ferred rose 5A, Northern Pacific 4, Canadian
Pacific 2, Union Pacific and St. Paul III, Great
Northern ore certificates n and Reading III
There were also advances in Pittsburg Coal pre-
ferred Of 2A, Smelling ~, Anaconda TX, Re-
public Steel and Kansas City Southern preferred
/, and Southern Pacific, Manhattan Amalga-
mated Copper and others large fractions
Proht-taking in Great Northern preferred and
Northern Pacific cost them ,202h and checked
the rise elsewhere. Subsequently large pur-
chases Of Reading, st. Paul and Union Pacific
stimulated buying thruout and prices advanced
to higher level than at the outset. Great
Northern improved 5Ss. ,.. @5"
There were feverish fluctuations in the Hill
stocks which affected the general list by sym
patty. The market showed resiliency and MANY
stocks rose again to- the best prices of the
morning. Canadian Pacific gained 81, Ameri-
can Ice BIS, North Western and st. Paul pre-
ferred 8, Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste.
Marie e Sloss Sheffield Steel IN and Southern
Pacific, Missouri Pacific Kansas & Texas, Rock
Island, Baltimore & Ohio, Locomotive, Sugar
and North American 1. Bonds were irregular.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal BY
watson 4 Co., Chamber Of Commerce, Mime
apolis Closing prices are bid. F.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
IN INTEREST OF TRUTH
Was, Tough on the Lawyer, but Won
the Case. :, f.

.... 49,. CulCagO lT1Duu6. r. .s .tas-'fla.E~
IT wish to know said the attorney
for the plaintiff, who was cross-examin-
ing these witnesses, "just what the
defendant said when my client told him
he was bigamist, and that the facts
had been found out. -
"He didn t say anything answered
the witness.
7@ 9 Well, what did he do7''
He acted kind o. hasty.o
~ want to know exactly how he
acted. !"
uWant me to show youa'
eyes,
The witness suddenly reached over,
grabbed the attorney by the hair,
threw him down on the floor and pro-
ceeded to hammer him.
5 1tThis is the way he acted, he said,
s. till the. other fellow interfered. Some
Of you. chaps pull me off, will you 9,IasiitE i
It was tough on the lawyer, but, It
won the case for him. s. u &.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
THE CASH TRADE
FEED AND MEAL REDUCED-CoARsE
GRAINS FIRM.

-FLAX-Recepts, 80 cars. against Of cars a
year ago. Shipments, 81 cars - Closing prices:
Minneng0ils, cash, $l1SH; to arrive, Sl.1sB:
Receipts, 81 cars: shipments. cars.
OAIS-No white oats closed at 32Ac. Re
eeipts, 2S cars: shipments, 24 cars
FEED. AND MEAL-Prices lower on all
grades. Coarse cornmeal and cracked corn. in
sacks sacks extra, $l5G15.25;. No l ground
E.gond, % corn and 10 oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks
extra, 15.5OM 1915; No, 2 ground food, y corn
and y oats, Sub sacks sacks extra, $16@16.25;
No. 8 ground feed. ID. and. 2-3 oats, 75-h
sacks, sacks extra. $16.JOQ 1915.
MILLSTUFFS-Bra in bulk, SIT; shorts
Sill middings, Sl9@19.5o; red dog, laos, 500 p
(N2O. 30; feed in 2UU-lb sacks, 81 % additional
iii 1oo-lb sacks, $1.75 additional. Shipments
ment for the day LOOT tons.
BARLET-Quotations ranged from Ale to Acc.
Receipts, SO cars; shipments, 50 cars. ,
RYE-No. rye closed at 5S44c to 6OAc Re
ceipts, 6 ears; shipments, $ cars.
HAG-Timothy, choice. $13 timothy,
No. /, $12@l2;5o;, timothy, No. 2, $40 5o@11 80;
timothy, no 3. $7.50M950; clover, No. l, SIT
@12; clover, No. ?, $T@S; Mixed No. l, So. 81
a lD.5O; mixed, No. ?, $S@9; prairie, choice,
S1i.50; prairie, No. 1, $1O.50@11; prairie, No
2 $9a 10; prairie No S7@s; midland No.
straw, No l, St@6.5o; rye straw, No. 2 81 Sc
Q5; wheat and oat straw. $+05 Receipts,
l2J tons; shipments, 10 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
GIRL ATHLETE HONORED
Miss Babson Has Been Appointed AS
sistant to the President Of Vassar.


Recent graduates Of Vassar in this
city were rejoicing Saturday that the
star athlete of the younger alumnae,
Miss Corliss Babson, champion woman
high jumper Of the world, has been APP
pointed assistant to the president Of
the big Pbughkeepsie institutional re-
sponsib1e executive position.
Miss Babson graz uated with the class
Of 1905 and made her Wonde full Jump
ing record in the. class games OF 1904
when She cleared the bar at four feet
two. and one.haf. inches, a full Sinch
above the best previous record by a
woman. Sss4S us Z
Excellence il athletics was not her
only forte, however, which she proved
byjstaking the prize for the best class
poem two. years in succ ession. She is
pretty and Winsonle and exceptionally
graceful. She grew up at Gloucester,
Mass, where she laid the foundation
for her athletic victories by swimming
and boating on the Annisquam river
She, has just passed her twenty-ffth
birthday and is onefof the youngest as
sistants ever, appointed at Vassar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
MINING AND CURB. STOCKS

firm but quiet, with activity confined to special
ties AS the day wore on the market became
River Rhode Island, Shannon and Winona. Most
Of these have but little merit, but as it takes
little money to trade in them brokers expect ac-
tivity until the money market eases. OF the
better coppers, Greene and North Butte were
the most active, with the same good buying for
some time. '' 49, g.. =. ..
The Calumet 8; Hecla company has given notice
to such stockholders: of the .Tecumseh as have
per company in the ratio Of four of La Sale
for three of Tecumseh, that their stocks should
be presented on or before Dec % for exchange
Dow and others, dated Dec. IS. AS certifca tes
win not include fractions of shares, written or
ders Of transfer to: consolidate fractions in
who have not already -signifed their inten-
ton of dsposittng Ing, their stock under the La
cepting the same terms or those offered the
- Boston quotations reported by Logan s. Bryan,
4O7 Chamber Of Commerce, at l p.m.: -
Arizona CON-. 354a bldg Adventure, ~; Al
l9ez S2 bd M bid bid
Butte Exp, i bid Butte, & London. 1% bid;
Butte Coalition, 80; Calumet 8 Hecla, $50
Ssked Centennial , sSM a
Davis DAILY, il S; DAILY West, IS bid; Dem,
Guanajuato,, ~ bid; Green Cons SO: Greene
Can, 23A bid; Helyetia, bid; Hancock. 15A /;
Isle Royale, 2e15; Keweenaw, 1914 bid; Mass,
81 Mayfower, IS bid: Massachusetts Gas, 81;
Mexico Consolidated, 1906 Michigan, 21N; Mo-
hawk, 75h 9e1-dtvideand); Montana 99t Coal, &
49, bid;4 North, Butte, 110I Nipissing, i2S
oseeoia, is; Parrot, .2s7s; Phoenix, IL 81,
liz Pneumatic Service preferred, 80; Quincy,
1924 Raven 80 bid j., RHODE ode Island, sA; Santa
Shoe Machinery preferred, 2sm bid; swift
100; Superior Copper, % asked; Tamarack,
11eA; Tecumseh,. 2oA; Troy-Man, "a bid;
States Mining, 6oh; United States Mining
preferred, 451a; Utah, e., Union Land, bid;
United Fruit l9s Utah ~ iNe S, BID; We.
Wolverine, 1872 bid; Wyandot, 2; Warren De-
velopment Company, Is asked ..:g.,..-. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27

York Central. 1864 Norfolk 3 Western. ss..a;
Norfolk 8 Western preferred. 93: Ontario &
on; Reading, 80; Southern Hallway, s8h;
Southern Railway. 81 "a; Southern Pacific rs J;
Union Pacific, 1875; Union Pacific preferred, 96 J;
United States Steel 49h; United States Steel
preferred, 107; Wabash, 20; Wabash preferred,
AZ; Spanish Fours. 95. ;,, Il e ss st,.
Bar silver, firm, 32Ad per ounce. Money,
6@5M FER cent The rate Of discounts1n the
open market for short bills is per centsS for
three rec. months, bills Is 5000 per cent
noon on local buying, In spite Of some ap-
prehension regarding the settlement OF the. large
American account. The cdvices received dur
ing the afternoon from New York caused a
further improvement, and the market closed
firm. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, Union Pa
active.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27

ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS.
Japanese first 6s. 97@97A. "
Japanese second 4s, 96N @96N.
Japanese first AVS, 81 Is.
Japanese second 4s, 91M. era. H. al
A. T. 4s, 76A Off,. w :, @-s - "A.
A. T. 6s, 1O31a Clio. Ill.,. i, ~
Atchison as. 100. =. 81 -
B. r. T. as, 92% @93. ~
B. h o. >31as, 93@981a. aE Az
B. & 0. As, .1011s @1O1%. E.u. ~
Reading As. 99A @99N. ,.'.
Ric. As, 78H, 76h, 1874.
Ric. IS, cox, 60. J.
O.. S. L., as, 93h @94. ,.a, ..-.. j..
O., 3. & @. as, 9S, 9SA. =
U. 8. Steel 5s, 97as, 07A, .973s, ON.
Union Pacific, 1881, 1O3as. =
Northern Pacific, 103. -. ~. l.. d
Black Mountain, 9H @10. ..H., e.. .r.a
Utah, 32@33. "ss 7'ff< $500. =
Giroux, 9@9N. 'f,-,. -. r,...' r. 49,
Boston. 29@31. - r--..f~t r., -. ,l.....-,...
North Butte, 111k @112. -! g..
East Butte. 1895 @12N. -. = /.
Greene Copper, 33. ~. ... IT, +
Subway, 42za @45. l.-s,.s 3. -. -, ~ ..
Tin Can common, 5B @6.
Tin Can preferred, 54@541a. : ..
CRANKY, 121A @13. - %'-Esss ... $
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
ONE OF LoNDoN's cURIos

Within a few yards Of the marble arch, HYDE
tpark.. stands q unique building. This church
of Ascension was erected at the expense OF
MrssaHRusseIl Quincy; widow of the late re-
tcordsHSSof London. The building is for the rest
and meditation only for no services are ever
held ithin its walls and On Sundays it is al
together closed. The floor is tesselated. and
the walls are covered with paintings. the work
of Frederic Shields admission, which is free,
is between 8 o'clock & and 5 only, when the
visitor is expected !: to enter his name in a
book kept for the purpose.
The object Of thfs church Is set forth on
either side OF the entrance. as follows:
enter this sanctuary for rest, and silence, and
prayer.
: Let the pictured walls within speak Of the
past yet ever-continuing ways OF God with
man. Es
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
THE FLOUR MARKET

STILL A HOLIDAY MARKET-soME FOREIGN
INQUIRY.
There Is no change in -four, either in prices or
IN the general situation. The holiday market Is
still on. Today there some foreign inquiry
as Liverpool resumed business but no actual
safes, except IN very loW-grade stuff, could lie
learned of. Prospects for continued dull
market until after the turn Of the year.
Shipments, 14,9T9 trls.
$4,30@4 10: second patents. 81. I5G4. 25: drst
clears '$8:25f9 3:3J;S second clears, $e.417S86.