davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-28
YOU'RE A LIAR
Mrs. OTTO II. York of This City, Thus
Dcnounces the Slayer of Her
Husband at the Trial of
Duffey In Glen
wood.

The trial of James Duney, the man
who is charged with the murder oi
Otto II. York. the Grand Junction
plumber at Glenwood Springs several
months ago. IS now in progress in
Glenwood, and was marked by a very
dramatic scene yesterday afternoon
when Mrs. York denounced Duffy al
a liar in open court.
Ii will be remembered that York
and his family had moved to Glen
wood Springs last spring They were
occupying a cottage owned by Mr..
Duffey. York went home drunk one
night and he and his wife engaged in
a quarrel. it is claimer Duffy heard a
row and went to Mrs. York's rescue,
and he claims that York attacked him
and in the struggle for the possession
Of York's revolver. York was fatal
Is Injured. dying n few days later.
Dufey was held for murder under
$4,000 bond He Is a prominent
citizen of Glenwood.
Yesterdays Avalanche describes
the scene in court as follows:
Your liar" rang across the dist
rict court room yesterday afternoon
In the corner from which 1t came
stood woman with flushed cheeks
and blazing eyes--the widow of Otto
II. York, who was shot last summer
. by James Duff.
II was at Duff's uial which began
Monday forenoon in the district court
II b. Ilieler, who had been York's
employer. was repeating some re-
marks which York had made to him
concerning Mrs. York; they were not
.ltogether complimentary to the
woman, and so she arose in the court
room and resented the utterance as
above stated.
Judge Shumate quietly turned to
sheriff Zimmerman and instructed
him to quiet the woman. or failing in
that to remove her from the court
room. The woman threatened to
make scene for a few moments, but
finally followed the sheriff from the
room. muttering angrily as she went.
Once she attempted to. return to the
room, but was kept out and the trial
proceeded without further disturb
ance.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-28
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

The following will be the musl-
cal program for the Thanksgiving
service at the NJ. E. Church here;
Prelude. Coincidence" Mendelsshon'
Song without Words"
Hymn-"Come ye Thankful People
Come.
Anthem-Praise the Lord o Jeru
salem-J. H Mounder
Offeratory-
solo-"The Lord is My Light, All
son.
Hymn-"Amerlca."
Postlude-National Airs.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-28
Doilermakers' BAN Thursday nlghi

Boilermakers ball Thursday night
Special sale on Bibles and testa-
ments at Vorbecks
Don't delay those Christmas phot-
ographs any longer. Lutes in Wray g
old stand on Main street is making
high grade work at reasonable pric-
es.
Special sale al the G. V. Store on
Tinted Pillow Tops. Stand Center
Pieces. Raw Edge Linens. commene.
ing Nov. 2Gth and ending Dec 1st
inclusive at 1914 per cent OFF Al
the G V. Store, $50 Main ST
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-28
ORDINANCE No, I4O,

JOHN NJ CoNLEY,
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-28
FOR Sale.

One roll top ONCE desk. six heavy
chairs. one Office table. one couch. one
rug and thirty yards linoleum.
See E. l. Green afternoon from 2
10 O'Clock opposite DR. Bulls office
Canon Block
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-28

ing business hours by an agent of said
city duly appointed for such purpose
by the city council.
Section s. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after Its passage and approval, pro-
vided The Grand Junction Electric
and Gas company shall within thirty
days after such approval file with the
city clerk of the city of Grand June
ton its written acceptance of this or
dinance and agree to perform and
abide by all the conditions, terms and
provisions hereinabove mentioned.
Passed and adopted this day
of November. A. D., 1906.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-28
Piano Contest.

Tickets known to have been sold
outright viii not he counted in the
piano contest. The merchants con
cerned are determined to have the
contest maintained on the square.
ASSOCIATED MERCHANTS
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-28
Mayor
City Clerk

Clerk.
John NJ. Conley, city clerk of the
city of Grand Junction. do hereby
certify that the above proposed or
dinance was duly read at meeting
OF the city council held Wednesday,
November IA. A. d. 1906, and the
same was ordered to be published for
a period of two weeks in the Daily
Sentinel at the expense of the Grand
Junction Electric and Gas company.
JOHN NJ. CONLEY,
City Clerk
Grand Junction; Colorado.
Dated Nov. IA, A. d. 1906.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-28

Ladies rubber sandals on narrow.
medium and wide lasts, for French.
Cuban and low heel shoes. At the
Colorado Shoe Store. 431 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-28
Notice 10 Water Consumers

Water viii be shut on in Grand
Valley Canal November 80. 1906,
J. s ONEIL Supt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
SLOW MOVEMENT
IN WALL STREET
OPENING LITTLE CHANGED IRON.
YESTERDAYS CLOSING PRICES.
Buying Is Conferred in Few Stocks
and This Movement Sustains tbs
Market Until the Demand Dies Out,
When Prices Slip Back Reading
Loses Half Its Gain. 81.

(. New York, May 29.-Opening prices In tbs
stock market today responded only partly to
the higher range Of quotations In London before
the opening here. Small gains and losses We're
mixed. rise of IN in Reading, OF 70 III
louisville & Nashville and Colorado Fuel, and OF
* in American Smelling were the only conspic-:
uous changes. Dealings were on very restrict
ed scale.
Strength derived from the improvement in
the stocks in which the buying conferred sus-
tanned the market despite the meager demand
for the general list Reading and some OF the
metal stocks almost monopolized the dealings,
but the buying Of them became desultory before
IL o'clock. The Reading and Colorado Fuel
stocks were lifted points, Smelling IN, Loco
motive IN and Delaware Hudson l.
The light demand died out and prices slipped
back Reading lost half its gain and some
prominent stocks fell to fraction below last
night. Stagnant conditions then developed
Bonds were heavy at noon. ~
Wheat. May, 90kc; July, $3.50; September
SEC: December. S6Ac. Corn. May. o'Ac; july
55Mc; September, re.
portant stocks late in the day, but the ordinary
livening up of the market did not occur. 81.
Paul Illinois Central, the Hooking Valley STOCKS
and Brooklyn Transit stiffened to IN polnts
and Kanawha & Michigan 2.
Wells Fargo Express sold at an advance OF
points, Interna tional Pump preferred fell IA.
Otherwise prices practically were unchanged.
The rise in st. Paul extended to nearly z
points, illinois Central az, Tennessee Coal IN,
Western Maryland 49,, Northern Pacific and
Steel Foundries ~. Prices were held elsewhere
in sympathy, but with slight changes. Inc
! close was steady and dull. r.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal ny
Watson & Co., brokers, Chamber OF Commerce,
Minneapolis. Closing prices are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
MONEY REPORTS


25f 10ae Tor checks.
BERLIN, May 29.-Exchange on London, 20
marks 81 pigs for checks.
ST. PAUL, May 29.-Bank clearings today,
:, MINNEAPOLIS, May 2e.-Bank clearings to-
day, $2,46S, 22247; New York exchange, selling
rate, 46c premium; buying rate, l5c premium;
buying rate, 1oe premium; London % eo.day sight
documentary exchange, 1882. Local money
LONDON, May 2e:-Bullton amounting to
$4,000 was taken into the Bank Of England to-
day and $4,000 was withdrawn for shipment
to South America. -..- -.-e ,.-.-- @
NEW, YORK. May 2s.-Money, on call steady
ger esnt :uRs
loans firm; go days, ~ per cent ; 30 days. 4%@
NEW YORK. May 29.-Prime mercantile
0@s per cent sterling e sSan ss firm
bills posted rates $4ss and
dollars b2c: government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds irregular. I. r..,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
BABY AsToR GOES ABROAD
Excitement at Colonel's Town House
Over Little Ones First Trip Abroad.
Nov, Vorl, o,.ioon

Over Little Ones First Trip Abroad.
New York American.
There was futter of nurses and ser
wants all day Monday at $40 Fifth
avenue, the home of Mrs. John Jacob
Astor. Tt was not so much that Mrs.
Astor was going abroad, for Mrs. AS
tors house is one Of the best ordered
in the world, and not even the depart
ure of its mistress for tour abroad
disturbs its routine very much. The
'commotion was caused solely by the
preparation for the departure of little
Alice Astor, SO years old, the pet and
darling and queen of tho Astor house
hold. ~
One would have thought that there
was wedding Or christening inside
so many flowers came in the course or
the afternoon The servants were all
broad smiles, for never was little
princess moro popular with her retlnue
than this same Baby Alice.
Formerly Mrs. Astor has left the
baby at home during her summer trips
abroad.
1t is hardly an exaggeratlon to speak
of her as princess, for not only will
the world, but If she returns to her
baby looks as most women do, she will
be one Of the real bellies in New York
society of the 1920's. She has hereto
fore passed her summers, while he's
mother was abroad, at the family eoun-
try seat, Ferncliffe, at Rhinebeck-on-
| the Hudson, in care of the nurses, but
she will be big girl, years old in the
| fall, and it behooves her to have trip
abroad on her record.
Baby Alice held quite levee on the
steamer Tuesday morning, for this fin
ishing tour of 4-year-older is quite an
innovation among the conservative FAM
| lies of the 400.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT MARKET OPENS WEAK AND CORN
AND OATS ARE EASIER. \

AND OATS ARE EASIER. = ~
Chicago. May 29--The wheat market in
clined to be weak today at the opening because
of favorable weather for harvesting in Texas
and Oklahoma. PIT traders were the chief sell
ers and commission houses were the heaviest buy
ers altho the demand was very light. July
wheat opened a shade to h@Ac lower at 88Rc
to 83Ac, and sold up to 83ssc- Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts Of 213
cars, against 246 cars last week and q holiday
one year ago. $
Constant selling by local longs caused weak
market and carried the price Of July wheat
down to &c. During the last half-hou there
was considerable buying by shorts, that brought
about frmer feeling. The close was weak,
" Ca Cash wheat, No. red &c: No. 8 red, $50
soc; No. 2 hard, s5@86hc; No. hard, 500
SIC; No. 1 northern, 81 @SSc; No. northern,
S4@s7c; No. 8 spring, S1@87c.
Close-Wheat. May, 64Ac; July. S212 !@S2ssc.
The corn market was weak partly IN SYM
patty with wheat and partly because Of better
weather for the crop, the government reports
showing wet and wa-me. weather IN the corn
belt. July opened shade lower to 9 shade
higher at 4saasc to 4s1ac, sold up to 1870, and
with 321 OF contract grade.
The market strong the end Of the
first hour on active buying by commission
houses. - The high point for July was 49Ac
Tie close was firm, with July A@%c higher
at 4SBc. s.a.
@49aic.
The oats market opened easier In sympat thy
with wheat and corn. July opened unchanged
to a shade lower at 339kc to 3ass @33Ac adj
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
GOSSIP OF THE MARKE TS

St. Louis wired Sharp Stephens: "How differ
ent Is sentiment now with ~ wheat in the eighties
selling at s1.2o is shown by clipping from
Minneapolis paper of Oct. "a, 1904. Now the
shortage is in winter wheat, with spring wheat
selling 95@4oc below what It was in s1so4.
The clipping follows: The Pillsbury " ashburn
company Of Minneapolis has applied to the
50 that Canadian wheat can be ground into
-four and exported. The Significance Of this step
or II IS s
mits that the United States, SO long regarded
as the bread basket OF the world, :" cannot this
hard wheat for Touring purposes =
Setback Of Chicago says: Covering of short
wheat by Lake and strength in corn and oats
Cudahy has been the leading buyer Of July
and September ribs i. =, s-.-.. .55 ~
bris eorp b Wheat
and -four equals 1919, 500 bu.
The Chicago Board of Trade has posted no.
change OH Monday next judicial election,
Rankin to Lewis-Buy the September wheat
on this. break
of Reading is thought to be for Jake Field
Content and Halsted and Hodges have been
Chicago to Piper: "Crowd in wheat buying ( on
the strength in corn, that's the only thing that
holds 5aeksd hsat onlsaso to
Is a good deal better cash demand for wheat
here. I believe July wheat will sell under the
September: The people who took in May wheat
and paid for 1t have still got it.''
Comstock and Bartlett buying September oats.
probably for Patten.
Liverpool close: Wheat I'D lower; corn, IA
higher.
Friedman selling September wheat s
Forecast: Illinois, Indiana and Michigan fair
tonight. showers Wednesday, warmer; Missouri,
eonsin, cloudy tonight, showers Wednesday,
warmer; Minnesota, Iowa, the Dakotas Ne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

.,tA Missouri Kansas & Texas, 35a; Nev-
ark Central, 1431a; Norfolk & Western, 92l
orfolk & Western preferred, o.; Ontario
estern. 53A; Pennsylvania, 69A Rand Min,
4; Reading, 10; Reading first preferred, a
snding second preferred. 40; Southern Railwa.
~; Southern Railway preferred, 103 Southel
tic preferred, 98: United States Steel, 42la
nited States Steel preferred, 108A: Wabasl
IN; Wabash preferred, 501a; Spanish four
iA.
Rar silver quiet, Blvd per ounce.
Money, 3A@3A per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market TO-
short bills Is 3H per cent. The rate of dis
count In the open market for three months bill
j h03 9-16 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
THE CASH TRADE
CORN UP CENT, FLAX WEAKER, BARLEY
. STRONGER.

CORN UP A CENT, FLAX WEAKER, BARLEY
; STRONGER.
FLAK-Receipts, 8 cars, against none last
year. Shipments, II cars. Duluth 16 cars. Clos
ing prices Minneapolis, cash, S1.18; to arrive,
S1.18. -
OATs-No. 3 white oats closed at 8sMc. Re-
ceipts, q cars; shipments II cars.
CORN-The market is stronger and higher by
a full cent. No. yellow corn closed at 1870.
Receipts, 8 cars; shipments. 8 cars. 'is.=s9.3 i
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-ooarse cornmsal
and cracked corn in sacks, sacks extra, $40
! II. 25; No. ground feed, % corn and 1-3 oats
:76-lb sacks, sacks extra, $1750@1775; No. 2
ground feed, n corn and u oats, so-lb sacks,
sacks extra, S1s@1825; No. 3 ground feed, Ia
corn and 2-8 oats, 7o-lb sacks, sacks extra,
$1s.5O@1s.75. ..-S
! MILLSTUFFS in bulk, S15.5o@1b.75;
shorts, $15.5O@16.75; middlings, $17.25@17.75;
Ired dog, $19.5o@20; all in Minneapolis;
In 200-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional; in 100lb
sacks, $3.50 per ton addttional red dog, in 14Os
S1s o b.. Shipments 984 TONS " =
BARLEY-Prices quotab1y higher all
grades. Feed grades closed at 41@42c; mailing
grades, 4s@4sc. Receipts 7 cars; shipments, q
cars. .~s --.-. q.
RYE-No. 2 closed at 5sA @5sAc. Receipts,
i carl shipments, car.
HAY-Timothy, choice, $1,000; No. /, $10@
zE1O.6O; No. 2, $9@9.50; No. 8, $7@8; mixed,
$5@s; upland, choice, $10@1o.5o; upland, No.
i, $s@1O; No. 2, $7.5O@s.5O; No. 8, $6@7; mid
oat straw, s3@4. Receipts, SO tons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
PUTS AND CALLS.
pm. report: -
.Puts-Iuly wheat, MMc, T..
Calls-July wheat, Csc.
Curb-July wheat, $3.50. .35

Curb-July wheat, s2ssc s4ass ..3j7 ,r.. -ggrs.sy
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, MAY 90. @.s
Inspected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Northern
No. 1 hard, /; No. northern, 8; No. north
ern, 20; No. 8, q; No. 4, 4; rejected. 3. ,.@
Milwaukee-No. northern +; No. 2 northern
-; No. 8, TO-; No. 4, 8; rejected, 4.
st. ,Louis--No. hard, l; No. northern, 3;
No. Q northern, 3; No. g. g. -r-~s s--..x r
: 500 Line-No- hard z: No. I northern. II;
! Northern Pacihc-No l fern, 4; No. 2
northern, 6; No. 8, o.; rejected, l. r.
. Omaha-No. ! northern, I; No. 2 northern, 8;
No. 3, i; No. 4, /; no grade, /. r..
Total-No. hard, 8; No. northern, 80; No.
2 northern gt s1saa 81 No. B. u; No. 4 III rejected
Other Gra1ns-No. 2 durum wheat. 1 car
No durum wheat, 8; No. durum wheat, 4
No. 8 winter, i; rejected winter, II; mixed, 2;
Mite Mi : ysa1e1 No. cosn No. s
no grade corn, 8; No., 2 white oats, 2. No. :
white oats, 1o; No. 4 white oats, IS; No: :
oats, IL; no grade oats, 2; No: rye, Il; No.
rye, i; No. barley, 8; No. feed barley, 6
No. feed barley, Al; no grade feed barley, !
No. l northwestern fax, 2; No. l nax, Il; re
Oars Inspected out-No. 4 durum wheat,
No., northern wheat, 1926: No. 2 northern
wheat Al; No. 3 wheat, 1S; No. 4 wheat 8
rejected wheat. 4; rejected winter wheat, 6
No. white oats, 4; No. 4 white oats, 2; No.
oats, 8; No: rye, 4; No. 1 northwestern hax
p; No. / fax, 8. #,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
RUSSIAN GIANT
Who Towers Nine and Quarter Feet,
Coming to America.

% New York WORLD.
Nine feet three inches Of giant, with head.
hands and feet to match, VIII make his APP
pearance on roof garden this summer If, at
the last minute, he does not get spasm Of
fright and refuse to sail from Cherbourg.
This Goliath Is Machnow, known in Europe
as the tallest man In the world. He is Rus
sian peasant, and all told there are $50 pounds
Of hin-not 50 very many considering his great
height His hands. from the wrist to the tip
Of the middle finger, measure "a inches, and
his feet are constructed in proportion. His
head takes hat big enough for two ordinary
men, and his fingers require gloves of great
size
: Machnow once an otter to this
country and exhibit himself and he agreed. But
lust as the boat was about to sail his timidity
overcame him and nothing could induce him
to board the steamer. This time he signed a
contract with Oscar Hamnerstein, who be.
lieves he will come at the appointed time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS.
New York quotations to pm.
Japanese lists. 99as. 80 -

ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS.
New York quotations to pm.
Japanese lists, 99% ~ 80
Japanese DDS, 9S1a. ~
Japanese ANS. 931a. 93%. 93A. 98h, eS&.
Japanese second AVS, 92A, ops.
United States Steel 5s, es1s, 9sss. ss1s. =
United Copper. 63N. ..-f r..
Boston Copper, 25k @26. ..
North Butte, 92H 602ts. as
East Butte Copper, 1Oh Oil.
Greene Copper. 28@28h. -.
Black Mountain, 10@1OA.
. Utah Copper, 25@26a.
A. T. As, 79A. ., r ., T.
A. T. 6s. lii. .s--. . ...-s
Chicago, Burlington s. Quincy Is, ss%, ssH.
Atchison As, 1o19s @1o1H.
Baltimore & Ohio As, 1021a, 1929.
Baltimore & Ohio 3hs, o51h @96. 49, --s--
Oregon Short Line As, 959s @05A. --.
Union Pacific As, 104s4, 104h. W.. ~..
Brooklyn Rapid Transit As, 971k, 97A, e7A.
Northern Pacific As. 103A GLOSS.
Rock Island As, 7S@7S1a. 80.
Rock Island 5s, 9O@91.--- ....
Tin Can Common, IN as. . -r-.. -. III
Tin Can preferred. 61&@63.
Granny, 1874 @12H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
vIT1rn rop pryENGF,

New York, May 2S.-The lifeless body OF an
unknown Italian, with more than twenty cuts
and stab wounds upon 1t. was found In vacant
lot In an unsettled portion of Brooklyn today.
The police believe that revenge, not robbery,
was the motive of the murder, as small sum
OF money and watch were found In the VIC
TINS pockets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
HOW VERY SIMPLE.


You are very successful prophet, !"
we said. "Will you tell US the secret
Of your successio
7Certainly,, the sage replied. in
kindly tone. "As it is always the un-
expected that happens, I merely pro-
phesy' the unexpected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, May 2e.-Cattle--
Receipts, $780, including 1900 Texans: market
on natives steady Texans: strong; beet f. steers,
cows and heifers $2@5.15; Texas steers, $40
Arg: cows and heifers, s2@3.s0. Hogs-Re-
esipts. $500 market STEADY; i. pigs and lights;
best heavy, $B.25@6.45. sheep-Receipts. $500;
market steady: natives, sage; lambs. s5@s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
Is DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT. =.
The following are the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets
REoE1prs AND SHIPMENTS, MAY as

Received-wheat, 1872 cars, 12672o BIZ; corn.
7,o4o blu; oats, 80 $50 bu; barley, 1870 bu; rye,
$40 Blu; fax, 6,16o bu; four $40 brls; millstufrs
200 tons; hay, SO tons; carlots. 1872.
1880 bu; oats. 26.010 bu; barley, 25,2oo bu:
rye. $50 bu; fax, 1900 blu; -four, 40,9s2 brls;
millstufs, e34 tons: lnseed oil, 312 $50 lbs; Oil
cake, 839, 800 lbs; CARROTS, 370. a5 ss5s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
M1NING AND CURB STOCKS

Specials to The Journal.
MAY be feature
d dieiden nsf0f TO s. ssa in
strength was shown in Rock Island on rumor
of a favorable development on Kearsarge lode
Arizona as tb was s,rn tnf
on record. Reports from the mine continue OF
a most fattering nature.
Boston May directors a,,S Of Copper os Pc
June !. Books close June reopen July Iy 2 Suo.n.
to the reports that the company contemplates an
increase IN the capital stock and Fedueson "
copper Continues large and win run close to
oneretion are averaging between $250,O00 and
$500. 900 a month, according to Officers OF the
Boston quotations at pm, May 20: Adyen-
ture bid; A1louez, 49,. American Zinc, az;
Arcadian, A; Arnold, 1 bid; Ashbed, bid: At
lantc 11N Boston coasG hd 2SM 1i1g
10 Bid; Butte Exp, bid; Butte \ london, ~
bid; Butte Coalition. 83A: Calumet F!eria, $50;
centennial 2sh Copper Queen . asked Con I9q.
Calumet & Pittsburg, 2eA bid; Copper Range,
7eM Cumberland Ely, eT bid: Dom: I. s.,
81 Bid; DAILY West 4; DEM Arizona 15A; East
TN bid; CRANKY, .12A; Guanajuato: sK bid;
Greene Consolidated. 2e4s Helvetia. bid: Isle
Royale 1917 bid; JUNCTION q BID; Ksween MS!
rs ass. ''s il; A.yssvesss 60 asked Cd s.
8 Coke, North Butte, e2h; Old &c Colony p1y
Pas asasa ls ol Pnoeni1 asked PittsSarg : Da
luth II bid; neumatic Service, 211a Pneu
40 ;piney % bid
| ~ bid; Shannon. 8: Shoe Machinery. 81 bid
Shoe Machinery preferred, soh bidi sW ma1
| nas ~ 81 A1N hid. Trinity 9L: United Copper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
ARrznNA noppERs.

The market has turned and all stocks are in
Arizona is the leader, large blocks being want
ed at the market price. The stocks which will
0 into the merger are also in good demand
The Bisbee papers recently issued large
Il of bullish news from the different mines
and 1t locks as If people were getting back into
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29

WHEAT RECEIPTS BY ROADS, MAY IS.
Milwaukee, %; Omaha II; Great Northern,
q; Northern Pacific, 16; Great Western, IS;
500 line, AZ; Rock Island 3. .= Il =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
rpEAsIYRv aTATEMENT.

Washington, May 29.-Today's statement Of
the treasury balances in the general fund, exclu
sive Of the $3.50, 200, 900 gold reserve shows:
Available cash balance, SOS, 451 .2s0; gold coin
and bullion, $76,b02, COL; geld certificates, $44-
252 76O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
TREAsoN7
Puck.

Patrick Henry was making his Ia.
nous speech.
IF this be treason, he said, make
the most Of it. -
etI will, q said David Graham Phil
lips.
And he did.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
THE FLOUR MARKET

MILLS CLOSE TONIGHT, TO REOPEN IN
\ PART THURSDAY. -.s
The market is steady and without important
change, demand running about fair. The mills
will close tonight and will reopen on Thursday,
but probably not at capacity equal to that
now in operation. Two large companies are
operating at about half capacity and may cut
the output more unless business increases.
Shipments, 4O,as2 brls. D. .|-
Fiest patents are Quotable at 81. 35@14.45; Sec
ond patents, s4.2O@4.3O; first clears, $500
$50; second clears, $2.4O@255
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
western, 9; Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
9; Minneapolis & st. Louis 8, Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, u; Great North
ern, II; Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, /; 500
line, 49,; Northern Pacific, IL; Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific, L; total So.