davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-02
Political Announcements

Candidates announcements will be
published nnder this head under this
head, up to the day of election, for So
each. payable in advance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-02

profitable prices for what they have to
sell, that is, their labor and have been
able TO buy not only the best things to
be obtained but to buy them literally.
The farmer in turn has bought lib
orally of the products of manu-
facturers. He has improved his farm
in the way of new buildings, and in the
way of new machinery and new impli-
ments, etc. Then this prosperity Of the
manufacturer and his employees and of
the farmer has meant more prosperity
to the so-called non-protected classes
the carpenters, masons, plumbers, and
professional men and women of all
classes. This has meant general pros
perity to the whole people to which the
President aludes and there is no doubt
that this general prosperity will continue
so long as the present Government
policy continues, and that Government
policy for the time being is Republican
policy, which means such tariff as will
enable US to do our own work and pre-
serve our home market.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-02
LEGAL MATTER.
Notice of Forfeiture


To r,.o1in, D,,,,,., August 4 laaf
You and each of you are hereby Dnuny0n;
that !, the UNDERSIGNED have eynan9!'. nnoiuled
hundred Dollars tS1100l in labor and Eleven
ments upon the hereinafter deserib.ad, Prove.
and mining claims, as will appesr ~, ioqes
Gates filed in 1904 and 1893 in the ono terllh-
Recorder OF said County and Duck C1eof u me
ing District, State of Nevada. in ordar "a MN.
said premises. lodes aud mining claims W mold
the provisions of Section 1921, Revised Stu under
OF the United States, being the amount reinles
10 mold said several Claims for the v,a.Iuifed
and 1905. 'eais 1901
That the undersigned expended in loho.,
improvements on the Roosevelt claim g ~. ana
year 1908, the sum of Sl00: and on tho iy r.. Inc
claim Tor the year 1904 the sum OF S1O0 anS q tls
the year 1905 the sum of 800 and on tho H Hmot
lode and claim for the year lg05 the Sn nloeft
500: and on the "ricura No. l" claim i'm on, Of
year 1901, the sum OF $780, and for the veo U. 1n
the further sum OF 500: and on the aGi G is9
No. l. for the year 1905 the sum of SLIM "n
on the "Gisborn No =" for the year ISOi s ,a
sum of Slon; and the "Gisborn No 81 fos ,ae
year 1909 the sum of 800; and on the "Gis,sne
No. T. for the year 19G5 the sum of Sim. 'V "
on the Carrie claim for the year 1905 tho s auu
of 800. All OF said claims living in Duct c, sun
Mining District, White Pine County STAY
Nevada e"
And il within ninety days after this no,io.
by publication you fail or refuse to contrI,..ee
your proportion of such expenditure az Oa We
owners. your interest in said claims sra
each of said claims, will become The rroS,a
OF the Subscriber under said Section 2}24
Ang, ~ NJ. 7. dIsBoRy
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-02
ad means everything to you

In his Thanksgiving proclamation
President Roosevelt says: Never be-
before in our history, or in the history
of any other nation, has people en-
joyed more Astounding material pros
perity than is ours, a prosperity SO gen.
eral that it should arouse in us no spirit
of reckless pride and least of ALL a
needless disregard Of our responsible
ties, but rather sober sense of our
many blessings and a resolute purpose,
under Providence, not to forfeit then
by any action of our own. y
The prosperity that has come is, as the
President says, general, and scattered
over all the land and among all classes
of people The farmer has been pros
porous not because of abundant crops,
because he had abundant crops ten
years ago under Democratic rule and
was not prosperous; but he has been
prosperous during the past few years
because he has obtained profitable
prices for his crops due to the fact
that the large mass Of working people
throughout the country have been given
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-02
A Good Mining Journal

If you want a. free copy of the most
progressive and up-to-date Mining jour
nal published, send your name 10
MINING TOPICS. Ga Fulton ST., Ne"
York.
It's news is authentic and unbiased
and the paper is devoted to the spee'n'
and general interests OF inning Ill
every field. If
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-02
new YORK POLITICS

New York presents an interesting
situation politically. Hearst is making
a great fight The man is utterly
devoid of those instincts that make a
man; he talks to the galleries and is
uncruplous. He may win, but the PEG
pie of New York will regret it forever
afterwards.
A private letter received from Ho-
boken, New Jersey, say of the situation
in New York:
The political pot is boiling in this ser
ton with great fury
In this state we are very quiet as We
have but little at stake; but in New
York the situation is intense. BY SOM
reason known only to himself and those
who are associated with him, Hearst
has force himself into the nomination for
Governor. Nobody wanted him, no.
body really wants him now. The Won
der is how he managed to secure
the Buffalo nomination. 1t is the most
astonishing campaign in the history of
our politics.
No man has ever been 50 abused By
party as he has been by the Demo
catic party. The party has never been
SO abused, especially in New York City
by any man as the Democratic party has
been by him. Yet he is the nominee
of their party.
We are all awaiting the issue of the
election with great interest. II we
listen to his opponent he has no earthly
show of election. If we listen to his
friends he will be elected by the largest
majority ever given man in New York.
1t is an open question. There are
many laboring men who with cause or
without it are dissatisfied with conditions
as they are. They want change, any
change. Hearst, with his wholesale prom.
Uses of everything, appeals to them as
a man who will but their wrongs right
They will vote for him because of this.
| have been very much interested ir
your great doings in Ely. You must
have had a great time-you ought to
have had it. The building of the rail
road means everything to you.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-02

President Roosevelt has named No
vember 10Th, as d day of Thanksgiving
to be observed by the happy people Of
the United States.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-02
Arizona the Place
INCORPORATE!

Organization effected ARIZONA with least trouble and expense
Can begin business day reach No tax NO pub
lie statements required exempt from company LIABILITY
Hold business anywhere Any kind
stock be issued paid up cash. services property and
made worcestershire constitution the legislature
less to affect franchises by subsequent laws Territorial otc-
prohibited by serving Our president
T. Soddard years of Arizona and officially in
charge the business Write to-day
blanks gratis each
ton
STODDARD INCORPORATING CO., Phoenix, Arizona
Reference: Home Savings Bank and Trust Co., Phoenix
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
ANOTHER ] !. |: SLOW
DAY ON CHANGE
PRICES ARE UP AT OPENING, BUT
SOON SAG. isG
Trunk Lines Droop from the Start
specialtdes Show Gains Early Trad
!. ing Ventures Generally Without Sig
'niticance Following the Noon Hour,
the Market Becomes Featureless.


New York, Oct. H.-opening prices of stocks
were nigher than last night except for the
trunk lines, which dropped slightly. The prin-
Sapai gains We're In few specialties. Pressed
oteeA Car rose IL, Anaconda / ", Great North
ern preferred, Canadian Pacific and National
sallroad OF Mexico preferred]a point, and Smelt-
ing M Dealings were quite active.
Inc hlgh prices of the first hour were mostly
registered at the opening Of the market, there
aA !'a easing on when the buying slackened
Aslde from the operations in a few minor
specislt1es, the trading ventures were without
sisnincance. Pressed Steel Car gained "a the
p pns ana Pacific Coast ", Railway Steel
Spr1ng = Llnseed preferred L. Toledo; ST. Louis
:" western preferred fell TX. ~ ~
!, .AMaAsamated Copper was lifted a point. but
,ne course OF prices elsewhere in the second
nour was downward, with increased selling pres
s cur :, new YORK Central and Missouri Pacific
lei lei ana Northern Pacific, st. ~Leuis & San
- tAuc1sco nrsts preferred and Peoples Gas /.
een5rat ha1lroad Of New Jersey rose 8, Texas
racine Land Grants 3A and United States
ns "a, n: Bonds We're irregular. r. y =
q. Inc market after the noon hour dropped here
ana there but there was not enough movement
g renect any general tendency. Illinois Cen
u tlat 500 down i " and St. Louis Southwestern
oHoisolldaled Gas and General Electric !,
$opecuAatlon was at q standstill In the after
noon' tne ticker being idle for long intervals
Stock quotations reported for The Journal bv
atson y Co., Chamber OF Commerce, Minne.
spolts. closing prices are bid. - ~"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS

ststent ABSORPTION Of steel which holds Hs p the
Price 50 firmly in the Vicinity Of g Is By the
taken by bidding. which has had a very stimu-
lating effect on trading elsewhere. The general
undertone with significant INCLINATION toward
Improvement in number of active stocks 1t
is believed that there are an unusually large
number Of orders to buy slightly below present
the size Of which has been perhaps under.
pool buying in certain specialties and the re
sumption of specially improvement at any mo-
ment would not be at all surprising: Amalga-
mated Coppers alternate strength and weakness
Thursdays meeting. The street is not 80 con
Gave
Gently 80 disappointed over the Atchtson and
Rubber company directors failure to DO as Wall
Piper from New York: McCarren's attack on
Hearst last night undoubtedly improves Hughes
ket at present. II the powers that be make up
their binds that Hughes will surely be elected
ton. Every other factor Is favorable to an
advance and politics is the only thing holding
it in check at present SO far however, no one OF!
st as a to- tie pocai outcome
New York to c. e. Lewis-Close observers say
| that large part of the United States Steel
stock sold on the last advance was taken by
powerful interests which are not considering the
probability of an increase In the dividend N
the near future, but who believe that yea1
or two hence the stock will be selling at double
present prices az b b hid .
Whal!on, from New York This election
said prominent man who has predicted New
York city and state elections with great ne
| curacy for many years lis greater puzzle
than any that can recall in the last thirty
years. When look at the curb odds Of OF
to i on Hughes it makes me think that the
race Is to be a one-man affair. But year
ago. in the election for mayor, Mcclellan was
just about as strong a favortte in the bet
fipo, 90 H Ia dnvyn In a
So I conclude that 8 to 4 against Hearst 1.
a false price. They tell me that TammanJ
| in Manhattan and Pat McCarren In Brooklyn
will knife the head Of the democratic ticket
| right and left But both Murphy and McCar
rem supported Mcclellan in the contest fol
mayor last year. and 1t Is no secret. among
| those high up in politics in this town thai
! pie who voted for Hearst last year will vote
! FOR him three weeks from today and they an
| composed Of policemen, fremen motormen, con
ductors and workingmen generally. Ny in
| formation is that he will poll the same sort o.
vote up the state. I believe that the cleo
ton will be very close, and the betting ough
| to be even money" sa55 I
& Steel company stockholders the retiring board
Of directors were elected with the exception that
.. n. Guthrie was elected In the place OF G. r
Guthrie deceased, and j.. B. Duke and n. II
| Black We're elected In the places OF Messrs
Thompson and Rubens. Bin
Duluth people reported selling wheat in Chi
| Liverpool closed wheat Is @Ad higher. Corn
& Paris Fl Els wheat VIII &c lover to II higher
Antwerp close: Wheat. unchanged
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
PUTS AND CALLS. .
Puts-December wheat, 1870.
Calls-December wheat, 741sc. -
Curb-D ecember wheat, 1871 @74c. o..
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. OCT, II


Inspected In heat-Cars-Great Northern
No. hard, 10; No. northern, 10; No. 2 north
e eraae 10; No. B. o. No. a. 8; rejected 2; no
: Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. north
ern. I; No. northern, 8; No. 8, 7; No. T. g.:
rejected, 1: no grade, 4. ...
Minneapolis & St. Louis-No. 2 northern. l.;
No. 4. i: no grade. 8. e., IL 4. ~ =.
500 Line-No. l hard 10; No. northern. 81;
No. 2 northern. 9; No. 3. 4; No. 4, 1; rejected,
Northern s pacinc-No. hard, 2; No. north
ern. IL; No. 2 northern 5; No. 8. A.
Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha-No.
2 northern, 4; No. 3, 2; No. 4, /; rejected, Il
no grade, 4. -. ..'..s ~. 4.
Total-No. i hard, "a: No, northern. es;
No. 2 northern 20; No. 3, 22; No. 4, ii; re-
jected. g: no grade. 16.
Other Grains Inspected In-Cars-No 2 durum
wheat, 4; No. 8 durum wheat, g; No. durum
wheat, s; No. winter wheat, 10; No. 8 winter
wheat, g.; rejected winter wheat, 8; no grade
winter wheat, Is; mixed wheat, 4; No. g. yellow
corn, s. No. corn, l.; No. corn, s; No. j
white oats, 8; No. white oats, 49,; No. 8
oats, 25; grade oats, 49, No. 2 rye, e.. No.
rye. 8; no grade rye, 8; No. 4 barley s; No
1 feed barley, Z; No. feed barley, 20: nc
grade feed barley, 5; No. northwestern fax
g. No. fax, 20; rejected fax, n.
Inspected Out-Cars-No. durum wheat, i;
No. 2 durum wheat, I; No. durum wheat s.
No. durum wheat, L: No. / hard wheat, s.
No. northern wheat, 80; No. 2 northern wheat
80; No. 8 wheat. z; No. wheat, q; rejected
wheat. 8; no grade wheat, 2; No. oats, O.
No. feed barley, q; No. 2 feed barley. 2
+ No. rye. 8; No max, r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT OPENS FIRM ON AN ADVANCE, IN
1TVERp00f,

Chicago. Oct. 1.-THE wheat market today
opened hrmer on an advance Of u d at Liverpool.
Liberal receipts in the northwest checked the
advancing tendency somewhat Commission
houses were the best buyers but trading was
very quiet December opened Z shade higher at
1870, advanced to TIC and then declined to
1870. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts Of 795 cars, against 1913 cars last week
and 81a cars a year ago.
The wheat market was firm all day and De-
cember advanced to &c. The close was firm
with December up Nc at -T40741bc. l&
ze Gash wheat No red 5sa7se; No red d
@74c; No: northern. nothing doing No
northern, 76@S1c; No. 3 spring, 72A @S1e:
Close: Wheat, December, 74@74Bc; May,
1875 @7s%c.
x The corn market was firm on higher cables,
rain in parts of the corn belt and a good de-
n.and for the May option on the part Of COM
mission houses. Trading in December was
quiet. December opened Mc. higher at 42ssc,
and sold at 42ss @421sc. Local receipts were 247
cars. with 1873 Of contract grade.
Prices We're firm during the latter part Of the
was firm with December up nc at 4211ac.
Cash corn. No. 2 4Sc: No g. 45c.
& Close: Corn December, 421ac; May, 43 Nc.
4s The oats market was steady In EmnathY with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
THE CASH TRADE
CORN AND OATS FRACTIoNALLY LowEI
TODAY.

FLAx-Receipts, 4s cars against Al cars a
year ago; shipments, II cars. Closing prices:
Minneapolis, cash, $1:1oH; to arrive, $1.1o1s.
CORN-No. yellow corn closed at 43c.
Receipts, 10 cars; shipments, 2 cars.
OATS-No white oats closed at size.
Receipts. 40 cars: shipments, % cars.
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse cornmeal
and cracked corn in sacks, SACKS extra, $16.75@
II; No. i ground feed, 2-3 corn and 1-3 oats,
75-lb sacks, sacks extra, $17@17.25: No 2
Sacks extra. 81. 25a1S. No. ' ground T feed.
1-3 corn and 2-3 oats, 70-lb Sacks sacks extra,
S17.5O@17.75. !?
MILLSTUFFS-Bran in bulk, Sic. @15 so;
shorts, $15.25@15.50; nddlings, $1S 25@1s50;
! red dog, in laos, s21.75@22;, feed in 2oo-lb
sacks $1.25 additional; in 1OO-lb sacks, sits
additional Shipments for the day. 1903 tons.
RYE-No. 2 rye closed at 5734 @5SAc. Re-
cepts, 6 cars; shipments, 2 cars. 49,
BARLEY-Quotations range from 35c to 4sc.
Receipts q cars; shipments, As cars. ....
!HAY--Timothy, choice, $125o: No: ! tim
othy. $11.5O@12: timothy, No. 2. 10.5o@11;
timothy, No. 8. $s@e; prairie, cnoice, s12: pral-
RE. No. 1, $11@11 so; prairie No. 2, S1O@105O:
prairie. No. 8. $7@S: midland, No. 1, $9@95O;
midland, No 2, $780,. so: grade hay, $25O@
$50; rye straw. No. I. $5.50@6; rye straw, No.
2, Sd. 50@5; wheat or oat straw, 81. so; grade
straw. S2@3. Receipts, 80 tons; shipments, s
! tons. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS

=. NEW. YORK COTTON, Oct. 1.-THE cotton
market opened barely steady at decline Of
4@l1 points in response to lower cables. but
rallied after the call to within q point or two
OF last nights finals as result Of covering in
anticipation Of favorable weather owing to the
scattering showers shown on the map, an area
Of low pressure over the southwest and the
cloudy weather reported more or less generally
over the south. Trading was moderately active,
and. after the recovery Of the initial loss the
market ruled very nervous and unsettled.
Cotton futures opened barely steady. October
10000 December. 1092c; January. 10.9ec; Feb.
ruary. HOG offered; March, 11isc; April,
11;14c bid; May. 1l,21c; June, 11.25@11. 2sc;
The market at midday was at practically the
closing prices Of yesterday, having recovered
from it's initial break as 4 result of covering
md the less favorable weather forecast fol
the western belt: Spot cotton. quiet; mid
ding uplands, 11.25c; middling gulf, 11.50c.
Z Spot cotton closed quiet; middling uplands,
11.25c; middlins gulf, 1l.5oc. Sales, none.
NEW YORK METAL, Oct. 17.-copper strong,
21.76@22. 25c. Lead, steady, unchanged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
MONEY REPORTS

BERLIN, Oct. 17.-The weekly statement Of
the Imperial Bank Of Germany shows the follow
Ing changes: Cash in hand Increased A. 76O, 600
marks; treasury notes increased 286O, 600 marks
other securities decreased 112.46O 600 marks,
BERLIN, Oct. 11.-Exchange on London, 20
marks A6 pigs for checks, Discount rates:
Short Bills. g per cent?. three months bills.
as per cent 7H*, r = %{7a r -
Z LONDON, Oct 17.-Buliion amounting to
&312,000 was taken into the Bank Of England
on balance today. :.5E ~. t....@# E. .
!: PARIS, oct, l7.-Three per cent rentss. est
soc for the account; exchange on London. 25f
zoe for checks. ~ : t<Es'. :. @5!zs 80
=, ST. PAIL, Oct. l7:-Bank clearings today,
81 9 or ANs S., 70 ~. = = o,oo,,a. =
day, $t,097, 353. 10; New York exchange, selling
rate, zoe discount; buying rate, 65c discount;
Chicago exchange, selling rate, par; buying
rate, Ace DISCOUNT London sixty-day sight docu-
mentary exchange, $3.50. Local money strong
ier and no business done under per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
MINING AND CURB STOCKS

Boston, Oct. Hooper stocks opened quiet
this morning with Old Dominion the feature on
also in good demand. Tue remainder Of the
list was strong but dull on light offerings On
the curb the activity was confined to Nippis-
was more active, but there seems to be plenty
Of stock for sale. ...>IT7 :
New York, Oct 17.--It Is said here that the
grade. There has been big block Of the stock
on tap for some weeks past but when the price
crossed 116, the usual sales were not forth
the market materially stronger and traders
are inclined to look for some demonstration
against the shorts. - ',-@z. i En- RI
day further advanced N to Nc. ! l.s .
Houghton, Mich, Oct, IA prominent cop
per interest here claims to have sold q guam
tity at 24c and predicts 8oc as within the pos
Houghton, Mich, Oct. 17.-strength in Te-
euseh WAS caused by the fact that the
Franklin mill" some time this month ahdi also
by the good showinssof the Calumet 3 Hecla
i Boston On -e quotations 1t pm: reported by
Logan, & Bryan, 400 minneapolis Chamber Of
Arizona Commercial s,,il .ssa4o; Adventure, ~
bid: Aiiouez, 41; Apex, ssNg sh Arcadian, e1s;;
- Ra Ash bed BID Assa.
Mountain bid; Butte Exploration, bid; Butte
London. Z, asked Butte Coalition, Seh; Calu
Queen, 2 bid; Consolidated Mercur, "a; Calumet
Range I4ea 81 Ely
1873; Davis DAILY, 1sM G1s Is DEM Arizona, 2o,s
asked; East Butte, j. bid; Elm River: bid
~ efaaDy GoHs bd
Reyale. 2sW: G Keweenaw. il BID; Mass * az
Michigan, IN; Mohawk IS; Montana Coal /
Coke, AZ bid; Nevada Consolidated; 22A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Oct. 17,--Duluth exporters
to eo Ree OF
70 It 74Ae, seia up to 7sS @7s%e and V e'esed
NJ: sdyaaesd .9 " and r. fell e speia a
2Ae over December for No. 1 northern. FL; Flax
change; tho it was higher during the morning.
November opened &c of at $1.11M, sold at
The close: wheat-No. ! hard. On track
Hss:ansS 7Sxs' en- 7SNf
eetebeP dura a9f No. nas se w. No. Jug es&e
November durum No. j., e6he; No. 2 eskc;
f1a lsst NJ 81 ,2 Sa
sfl s H. H1ssPDe 5snaaiy oe osfs
R t. arrive a2Ae October a2Ac' Rye Se%c
cars inspected Inspected Wheat, 40; last year, 1885,
&ssspt4 Whea 3d. sx 2 aa ast @
SEED $685. 0i snfDmens WHEAT ns ba
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Oct. II
Flour, receipts. q ,21s brls; sales, 1000. brls
steady but oo dull Wheat, receipts: $500 hu
wheat was firm and triae higher this morn.
ing in face Of larger northwestern receipts
Rss ssn s1N rs @aa 1 Ssstsin Nag
York. Corn receipts, 11.s25 bu; market was
without transactions.
MILWAUKEE, FLOUR AND GRAIN, oct II.
Flour, steady. Wheat, easier; No. north
ern, r7s@791sci No. 2 northern, ,7e@7sc;, De-
asked, calls, 74Hc bid. Rye. higher No. i,
e5@65kc. Barley steady; No. 2, Doc; sample,
39h @54c Oats, frmer; standard, 34Ac. Corn,
lower; No. cash, 45@45hc; December, 42hc;
puts, 1850 asked; calls 429sc asked.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Oct 17-Close-
2 hard, 6sh @72hc; No. 5, es1Saiioc; ; No! ~;
red, 7o@7115c; No. 3, 6e@eec. Corn, December.
% SiSs 4n S&s No. opy ssAs Ssassh No No.
No. mixed, SIC. E.~. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
ARIZONA coPPERs,

Today's market was almost dead, with trad
ing confined principally to Butte 4 London and
Globe, both Of which were quite active and in
good demand at. present prices. Globe is con-
& London on recount of the advance that stock
has Just had On the news of the last strike
it advanced so per cent above it's former SELL
ing price, and q reaction is due. 49,
Il The trading in Superior & Fittsburg and
Cananea Central was light. .7%, r.
(luofa finna at 1 H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
THE FLOUR MARKET
NO FURTHER CHANGE IN PRICES; MARKE
H. VERY FIRM

The market is firm in line with the steadi-
ness in wheat Prices are not likely to change
much unless wheat moves cent more one
way or the other. There is fair demand but
shipping directions on old orders are not coming
In fast as millers would like.
Shipments, 81 .2O5 brls.
First patents are quoted 81. 2O@4.9O; second
patents, $4.10@42O; first clears, $8.25@3.35;
second clears, $24O@2.50; in wood, b Min
neapolis. -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
.- DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT


Received-Wheat. 275 cars $3.50 bu: corn,
TOO bu; oats, 1920 bu: barley. 1880 bu ;
rye. $3.50 bu; nax. 45,15o bu; four 1,15o brls;
millstuffs, 20 tons hay, 21o tons; car lots, 429
Shipped-Wheat 90 cars, 100, $40 Blu; corn
e1o bu: oats e4,37o blu: barley. &C. 400 bu
rye. 4. $50 bu; flax. SO, 40 bu; flour, 1928 brls
m MI stu 1ss4 tons say 70 tons nssed ok