davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

SueSIS. J. ne FOQmS were 6laDOraGely
.deeked with southern snlilax and
canopy Of the vines was arranged above
the altar Of palms an, either side Of
which was a pedestaM holding clusters
of lilies. Yhe second parlors had pink
carnations and roses and 1.-THE dining
room was in red with red shaded tapers
and q huge cluster Of tulips. Miss Flor
ence Swanson played the g Lohengrin 4
bridal chorus as the ushers, Arthur II.
Hudson and Miss Ida Enpemoen.
stretched the white silk cords from the
stairway to the altar. 5 There was OILY
one attendant, littles Alice Erickson,
WHO carried the ring ID the heart Of a
white rose. The little ringbearer wore
a frock of pale green mousseline. The
bridal gown was Of white silk moussline
trimmed with real lace and pearls and.
her veil was caught with lilies of the
valley. She wore diamond pin and
carried violets and lilies-of- the-valley.
An informal reception followed
the ceremony and assisting thru the
rooms were Miss Matte Orchutt and
Mrs. A. G. Harrison. Miss Swanson
sang 20, Promise Me- and Miss Ella
Engemoen played her accompaniment.
The out-of- town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs, IL. +. rHudsonfof Thorpe, Wis.,, M.
e. Engemoen, the Misses Ida, Ella and
Mile Engemoen Of St.'P Paul. Mr.. Hud-
son and his bride went away for a
trip, and they will be at home after
April 1 at Boyd, Wis. Mrs. Hudson 8
travelling gown was of gray broadcloth
and her picture hat was to match.
+. .gsr- - -. ~ 3 %. +,
Miss Jewel Beaverson and Harry E..
Reynolds were married by DR.. j. E.
Bushnell Wednesday y evening at the
home sof Mr.. Reynolds, #2114 Hennepin
avenue. The bride wore handsome
gown Of French silk poplin,; trimmed
with duchesse lace and carried bride
roses. Her sister, Miss Marion B.
Beaverson, was the maid Of honor, and
wore, pink crepe de chene over pink
silk, and her flowers: were pink roses.
Clarence Reynolds, the brother; Of the
bridegroom, was the best man. 3 Miss
| Lillian Churchill played the, q Lohen-
grim chorus, s accompanied On the
violin by. Dir. Cornell, and Mr.. Bowler
sang o, Promise Net Mr.. and Mrs.
| REYNOLDS left on q wedding trip. south.
/. They will be home after April 1 at
2ll4 Hennepin avenue: fs II =,
The wedding of Miss Louise Anna
belle Armstrong of Merriam Park and
Burton D. sprague Of 1858 Elliott ave
nus, Minneapolis, took place Thursday
at the home of the bride. Ralph W.
sprague, brother of the bridegroom,
- |. y M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

tain a small group Of friends informally
during the week. r. r~.... ~,
Mrs Willis Walker, who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Clinton Walker, at Oak
land, Cal, has been entertained at
number Of social affairs, and last Sat-
urday Mrs. Clinton Walker gave a re-
ception for her sister. -...-... -
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Gates, who are in
Los Angeles for the winter, were the
honor guests at a dinner given last
week by Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Sanborn.
Among the guests were Mrs. J.. w. Ray
and Mrs. Jones, also Of Minneapolis.
The rarest orchids were cut for the
bridal bouquet Of one Of last week g
brides, whos thru her marriage, is to be
one, Of the most charming of Minneapo-
lis matrons. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
carried similar flowers, but not many
brides are privileged to hold such bou-
qlets, for the price Of a cluster Of these
rare blossoms is seldom written in less
than three figures. The orchid, phalean-.
opsis schilleriane is the botanical
name, grows in heavy clusters Of pure
snowy white, resembling the beautiful
camelias, SO popular with the bellies Of
half a century ago. The heavy blossoms
droop from a soft stem, making the
flower unusually well adapted for its ar
rangement in a shower bouquet.
A group of Minneapolis people, Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Case, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
B. Smith, Miss N. A. Cronick and a.
G. Moritz, will leave the city Monday,
March II for a most delightful trip to
Japan and China. They will sail frem
Seattle on the steamer Dakota and will
spend two weeks travelling in j apan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

Miss Henrietta Engemoen and Guy
II. Hudson were married Wednesday at
the home Of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Engemoen, S3l7 Elliot ave-
nue.. Rev. J.. s. Montgomery read the
service in the presence Of twenty five
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

violets and "a dainty luncheon was
served. F.. s. s. r.
Last Friday Miss F. e. lie Gro and
her associates Ct. the Blaine school en-
tertained at the home of Miss, LIE, Gro,
1927 West Thirty-ffth street, for Miss
Maude Conriek who leaves Monday on
an extended trip to Japan and China.
A pleasing feature Of the evening was
the presentation of a handsomely illu-
minated hand made folio s of rhymes,
which is to furnish the traveller enter
tainment durings dull moments on board
ship. The hostesses also presented
their guest with a conf Portable steamer
chair pillow. The decorations in the
rooms were pretttiily carried out with
spring flowers and light refreshments
were served. ssss5 - 5 Z Il.
Miss Louise Campbell, who leaves
soon for Pasadena, CAL /: was enter
tanned Friday evening BY Miss Ger
tfalde Brooks, 273SsB blooming ton avenue
Games and musiesW ere the ananseiments
and refreshments were served. Mr..
and Mrs. r. Pr gathpbell and daughters
will leave about March 10 for Cal,
ifornia. s.,~.,s!!.r -. 4f}e,... =, 81.
r. s.T2o.'~ -. .auT q - liz. ,s2-,.. 4-.:
~ Mrs. William O. sFlory gave shower
yesterday afternoon for Mrs. Frank M.
Flory at the home of the latter, 1921
First avenue S. Forty guests were pres
ent and enjoyed the afternoon with
music and informal sociability. The
rooms were decorated with palms, ferns
and carnations, tulips and roses. Among
the guests from out Of town were Mrs.
August Whitman, Mrs. Ben Gerber,
Mrs. Bert Laughren Of st. Paul, Mrs.
A. J.. Hetherington, Hastings, Miss E.
I. Hetherington, Mortified, MINI;
Miss Laura Oliver and Miss Lizzie
Becker, Red Wing. III. ES=f.
Z: 49, = n u GqT------.- .., 49,
Miss Laura Donaldson of Orillia,
Ont, has been the guest of her cousins,
the Misses Donaldson of 1905 Clinton
avenue, on her way to Emerald, N. D.,
where her marriage, to DR.. Charles Nc.
Kay was solemnized last week. DR.. and
Mrs. Mckay were children in Orillia
and grew up together. Mrs. Mckay
was entertained at number of in
formal affairs while in the city. ~r:
Miss Henrietta Engemoen and GUY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
$500

Five distinctive models are In
cluded-Etons, Pony Coats, Semi
fitted and hip-length Box Coats
and nobby English Cutaway eff
feet, in Novelty Checks, Chiffon
PanaInas, Imported Serges and
Fancy Enthusiastically trim
med In Fancy Broadcloth, Silk
and Braid. .--. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

Mrs. ]. J. Fitzgerald, 1912 Aldrich
avenue S, entertained thirty women
Thursday afternoon in honor Of her
sister, Miss Ellen Fitzgerald. A mu-
steal program was given by Gerald
Heraber and Donald Fitzgerald and
Clayton and Dorothy Skinnert. Re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

DR.. II. b. Summers and Miss Maud
Summers entertained party Of young
people very delightfully."- at their home,
1882 Blaisdell avenue, Friday The
rooms were prettily decorated in red,
and in the dining room a large bouquet
of red tulips centered the table. The
program included q guessing contest,
and recitations By Miss Edith JONES'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Feb. e.-wheat spot
nominal; futures quiet. March, 6s lid: May,
IS Cd; July, IS sgd. 70 Corn, spot American
mixed, new, steady, As lid; American mixed.
DID, quiet, 4s 3d. Futures quiet; March, As
1%d; May, 4s 2%d. stl#9S S8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
IRRIGATION AND DESERTS
Astonishing Progress Within Five Year
in a Region Once Bare.

Progress Within Five Years
in q Region Once Bare.
Hamilton Wright in the World Today.
Five years ago there was not home
in the Imperial valley Of the Colorado
desert. There was not even an Indian
hogan (earth hut to shelter the en-
gineers who surveyed the first canals
from the Colorado river across the
desert. The parched earth was as bare
Of vegetation as skating rink, and
Death valley, for it lacks the mineral
wealth of that region, the ground being,
sedimentary deposit from the Col
Today 100000 acres are under act
ual cultivation on the California side
Of the desert, and 10000 on the Mexi-
can side. Towns have arisen almost in
q night; the principal are Imperial,
Holtville, Brawley, Calexico, Mexicali,
Heber and Silsbee, ranging from 600. to
I 800 population. There are $4,000 peo-
pie and eleven school districts in the
valley The reports from these school
districts, for June, 1905, show 701 chill
dren against $40 one year ago. The
population of the valley is greater than
the school census would indicate, be-
cause so many men have gone there to
start farms, leaving their families at
home until they are prepared to re-
ceive them. Imperial, the largest town,
has a $4,000 schoolhouse and brick
church which. also cost $4,000. The
men who work ont in the open all day
say they do not mind the heat; there
are no instances of sunstroke in this
dry air. The country is filled with
young college men. The moral tone Of
the valley is Illustrated by the vote
against intoxicants which was carried
CO 1t Two s.llHeTent elections.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09

dian Pacific, 1873; Chesapeake & Ohio COY !;
ssG ss Paul Ws ss sssis snra
Rio Grande. 4sN Denver & Rio Grande pre-
fcrred. o.; Erie AIN Erie first preferred, slh /
Erie second preferred, TAN; Illinois Central,
1901; Louisville & Nashville, 154; Missouri
Kansas & Texas. BIN; New York Central, 49,;
Norfolk & Western, 91A; Norfolk s Western
preferred, "a; Ontario Western, 54A; Penn
syiyania, ~; Rand Mines, Z; Reading, TN;
Reading first preferred. 4s1a; Reading second
preferred, 81; Southern Railway, 41M; Southern
Railway preferred, 104; Southern Pacific, 89%
Union Pacific, 1854 Union Pacific preferred,
100; United States Steel, 45A; United States
Steel preferred, 1l2b !; Wabash, 20; Wabash pre-
ferred, 4Sh; Spanish fours.' 81 u.
Bar silver firm. 8OAd per ounce.
Money, 4@4A per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills Is 15-16@4 per cent. The rate OF
discount In the open market for three months
bills is 81 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
THE CASH TRADE
F1RMNEss IN BOTH CORN AND OATS
49, GENERAL DEMAND GOOD. .

FLAx-Receipts, 16 cars, against cars last
ing prices: Minneapolis, cash, s1.l6; to arrive,
Slid An urgent demand from shippers and
crushers at 211c under Duluth May.
- OATS-No. 3 white oats closed at &c. Re
ceipts, 80 cars; shipments SO cars. No. 3
white is now selling on a basis of 13s @2c under
Chicago May. ~. .>.,. g.. ...,: ..,-.,..
CORN-No 8 yellow corn closed at $3.50. Re-
Fceipts Is cars; shipments, 16 cars.
FEED AND COARSE MEALr.Coarse cornmeal
and cracked corn. in sacks, sacks extra. $14 500
14.75; No. ground feed. 2-s corn and 1,s oats;
7O-lb sacks. sacks extra, $16Q15.25; No.
ground 1seu 4 corn anH = oSs Sub sa fesd
"a corn and % oats, 7olb Sacks sacks extra,
$16@16.25. t
MILLsTUFFs-Bran In bulk, s14 @1475;
shorts, $14 50@14T5; middlings, SIT @1I.o0 red
1, dog, SIS. 50@20; all o b Minneapolis In 200
= Id sacks 81 per ton additional; in 1O0-lb sacks.
81 80 per ton additional. Shipments, 1,274 tons.
RYE-No. closed at 60@61Ac. Receipts,
- none; shipments, cars. H.
,,BARLEY-Feed grades closed at 384s @37 &c
4 mailing grades, 3S@47c Receipts, 10 cars; ship
ments % cars. Feed and mailing grades very
firm with a good general demand
HAYEIImothy, cho,ss sec ss@e 50; No. /, So:
%1sa SSH5 qRg n sss9s $sSS
5, s59s; midland, IS: 5o@e; rye straw, 81. 500
ceipts, 40 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Feb s.-The cotton
market opened barely steady at decline of
8@5 points, in response to lower cables. There
was some covering for over the holidays, but
there was no aggressive buying for long ac-
count, and the market was rather heavy dur
ing the middle Of the morning, with prices at
a net decline Of 7@8 points. 1t was reported
that satisfactory progress was being made in
the conference between prominent southern and
Wall street bulls, with reference to the under:
writing scheme, but nothing definite was learned
the market. .-
The market at midday quiet and steady
but s to Z points net lower. Spot cotton
quiet; middling uplands, 11.25c; middling gulf
11.5Oc.
Cotton futures opened steady; March, 10.72c
April, 1079c bid; May, 1886; July, 1O.97c
August, 10 sec bid; September, 10.42c bid: DC
tober 1O.S3c; December, 0.3Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
GOLF AND MATRIMONY..
Hory,ot.3s' WanL1v

AS an illustration Of the enthusiasm
with which golf is pursued by its
votaries the following anecdotesis told
of wellknown Scotch author and a
young friend Of his: The two had
spent the whole day on the links and
had had some close and exciting
matches. AS they left for home the
elder man remarked: 3,
DO you think we can play again
tomorrow, laddie?
Well, ~ answered the youth, s.
was to be married tomorrow, but 4 can
put it off. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Feb. e.

BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Feb &c Closing
quotations yesterdays market We're. Adventure.
81 @61a; AIlonez, 39H @40; Arcadtan, An @6;
4sM @4sA; Black Mountain, II u @l1N; Boston
Consolidated, 29# @29A; Calumet Heela, 705
@7t0; Calumet & Pittsburg. 351 @36A; Cen
Copper Range Con-, Sly @s2; Daily West, 100
1915; East Butte, s1a 90: Elm River, 2A@2A !;
Con-, 271a @27A 4; Isle Royale, 24A@25; Ke-
weenaw, 1slh@l7 Lake Superior & Pittsburg,
As asked; Mass, .10A @1o1s; Michigan. l4@141s:
Mohawk, 5S@5Sh; North Butte, S8@86A; old
Dominion, seM 9s7; sosceola, 1oo@ 1o1; Parrot,
45Na41; pittsbnrg & Duluth. 2sM23M Pneu.
matte Service, 17@1Th; Pneumatic Service pre-
ISLAM, 6@ek; Santa Fe, 2h@2N; Shannon
Copper Co., 6ls @6%; Swift & Co.. 1o4a @1o6A /;
Tamarack, 1o7 @1os; Tecumseh, 1Sh GA; Ten
Co., 74@741h; Utah, 64A@64A; Victoria, 7A@
IN; Winona, s asked; Wolverine, 132@13sh;
Wyandott, 11@1N .5S u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
NEW YORK OIL. Feb. 9.-Petroleum steady
refined, all ports. 755@7 .6oc..

regular, receipts 1854 pkgs official prices,
creamery. common to extra. 1e@2ec; creamery,
held, common to extra, 17@22c; state dairy, COM
mon to extra, 16@24c; renovated, common to ex-
ira 1402Oc: western factory. common to frsts,
14@175sc: western imitation creamery, extras,
zoe; western imitation frsts, 1Sc. Cheese, firm;
receipts 9S2 boxes; state full cream,
small and large colored and white. September.
fancy, 14Ac; October, best, 1sk@13%c; late
made, small, average best: 12Ac: large. 12hc;
fair 11h@12c; skins, full to light, 81 @11Ac.
Eggs. steady; receipts, 1927 cases; state, Penn
sylvania and nearby fancy selected white, 24@
25c; choice 22@23c; mixed extra. &c; west
ern firsts. 1914 @19c seconds. TN M15c; south
ems, l5919c. Poultry, dressed firm; western
chickens, 10@17c; turkeys, 1920; fowls 1o@
+ F..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
STOCK ok 'HA NGE
HAS Dull TINE
LIGHT TRANSACTIONS AT OPEN.
ING CARRY PRICES UPWARD.
But General List Soon Becomes In
tensely Dull and Sluggish Great
Northern and Northern Pacific Show
Strength, but Market Is Generally
! Listless.

!. 49, So,
New York, Feb. blight transactions carried
opening prices in the stock market over last
night with few important exceptions, includ-
ing Pennsylvania. Southern Pacific. Southern
Railway and United States Steel preferred,
which showed fractional declines. The strik-
Ing gains were in the same quarters that. have
been conspicuous for some time Canadian Pa
cihc was carried I'D 1A. National Lead ",
Colorado y Southern second preferred y, Great
Northern preferred. Reading Colorado Fuel and
Peoples Gas about point, and Northern Pacific,
fractions.
Movements of Importance were confined to
special stocks, and the general list became
intensely dull and sluggish. Great Northern
preferred and Northern Pacific rose 4, ST. Louis
Southwestern preferred 3as, the common 1ss,
Delaware & Hudson 8, North American 2, Ten
nessee Coal IA, and Union Pacific, New York
Central, Atlantic Coast Line and one or two
others a point or more Pressed Steel Car pre-
ferred fell 2. Bonds were heavy at noon.
Speculation of too listless character
to cause. any striking fluctuations except in a
few selected securities Reading became mod
erately active and rose In. Wheeling & Lake
Erie second preferred also improved much, and
New York Air Brake 39s, and Northern Pa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
Purchases More General.

The purchases were OF more general char
acter. some Of the southern and the iron and
steel stocks being wanted. The earlier favor
ties continued we'll to the fore, notably Reading,
which increased its rise to 2A. Northern Pa
cifc gained steadily and by 2 o'clock had risen
over points. North Western jumped 2H, At
lantic Coast Line Pa, Virginia Carolina Chem
zeal and Republic Steel 2, Kansas City Southern
preferred 1%, Louisville & Nashville IL, United
States Rubber second preferred ~ and Kansas
City Southern /.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson & Co., brokers, Chamber of Commerce,
Minneapolis. Closing prices are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
ARIZoNA cOppERs

Butte & London is the only stock showing any
life. The demand Tor this stock has been in
creasing steadily, and bids for 500 and 1000
share blocks are numerous. The shaft is now
down about twenty-five feet, and is being sunk
at the rate Of four feet day. Butte paper
stated that Of the recent Butte Rotations, Butte
& London looks the most promising on account
Of the location Of it's land
The remainder Of the market is off somewhat
today, with all stocks freely offered and at
lower figures than formerly. This condition will
probably continue until good news is received
from one Of the properties
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
Friday, Feb. s.:
Totals. 1872 S,17

hog prices strong. Receipts light; demand
fsnsa9ss 'tssn 'i5E sss scss rrSs:
ceptionally choice bunch at $685.. Light, COM
st7o to SIS SO; mixed, common to fair, $500 to
1896; good to choice, 1910 to $3.50: heavy fair,
$500 to $685.; good to choice. $50 to $3.50
Hogs-7s, a1s lbs. s5.e5; II. 222 lbs. $500:
I rs lbs s9 TO- az r. lbs }s IS 3s
II, les lbs, IS. e5; 70, "a lbs. s5.s5; 90, 1ss
lbs, IS e.; 80; 176 lbs, s5e5; 81, III lbs, $3.50;
Plss, Rougas,. Underweights-l, 125 lbs, 1925;
stays and 30, rsa1 $40 lbs, $3.50 J. 500 lbs as:
| lbs. $3.50: bear, 26o lbs. So.
= gR market sus
and b butcher ns STEADY and feed
about steady With the weeks decline Veal
Butcher Steers. 1,o47 lbs. s425: 2. LILO
lbs. s.; 1. 1880 lbs. s.; 49, LILO lbs; sss CO.
lbs, $3.50; 3, Toss lbs. S. 40; J. $50 lbs. S.:
Butcher Cows and HeifersI. 1900 lbs. So. So
s Ss2s i 1ls $50 Lbs lbs So i2G iSs
j. i,O9o lbs, $40: /. $50 lbs $40.
aa Cutters iSs 81 end d, o lbs s ,bs
sEss; is. 8 sas 8 lbs. sl.7S;,6. ia lbs, LIE;
Butcher Bulls. 1850 lbs, So; !, 1,4eo lbs
lbs, s2s5; /. 1,o76 lbs, s2s5.
\ Veal Calves-9, 40 lbs, So: 3. lib lbs. ~ 80
/ 8, lao lbs, $3.50; 4. 115 lbs $4.25; 2 120 lbs
So; 1, 40 lbs, So. 1rE-a-a.
Stock and Feeding Steers. $40 lbs. 30
ss.15; 8, s5s lbs. s275; 1, Tie lbs, s275; l
600 lbs, 1925.
4 Stock Cows and Heifers-2, 725 lbs s2.S5
2. 615 lbs, $3.50: II. 57s lbs, 81. 30.
Mich Cows and springers- Ii COW. ss5: COW
S2s; cow. calf. $2s.
| SHEEP-Receipts consisted OF one load o
fairly good lambs Feed lot stuff principal.
crossing scales. Prices generally steady.
Killing Sheep and Lambs lambs, IS lbs
$500; $50 lambs, 70 lbs, $500; 240 lambs, 4
lbs Sc. go.
Among the shippers on the market were
pany, Ada; j. Roberts, Fergus Falls; F. "
Rodde, Waconia; G.: 8. Busch, Gaylord: Georg
Eckert. Gibbon; Green & Daury, A. Schott
Franklin; Diana & Finseth, Union; Bank of Mar
torville. Mantorville; C. 81. Huber, Alma, Wis
H Heinbochel. Norwood; R.. Gunzhof, Mayer
]. Jepson, Hutchinson; d. s. Johnson Battl
Lake; H. j. Sandholm, Cokato; J. E. Getty
!, Becker; O. G. Nord, Hasty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09

People are just crazy to get to that
place.
81 don't see anything very attract
i've about it; what kind of a place is
it, anyway?
cts an insane asylum. ,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS

ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS.
Quotations to l. pm. Feb. 9:
Oregon Short Line As. 81 bid, ON asked.
Rock 4sland As, us, 81. ID
Japanese lists, 1904.
Japanese Eds, 1OoM. 10OA, 1ooh.
Japanese 41as, 94N.
a1A. S. :,
A.. II. As, 81. so7s.
A. I. is, III Il.
B. R. T.. 90.
Reading As. 101k bid, 1O1A asked.
Baltimore & Ohio 31as, 94Ka bid, 95 asked
Atchison As. 1O4A bid
Southern Pacific As, 951s bid, 951s asked.
Chicago Burlington & Quincy As. 1011s, 101 Il
United States Steel IS, 99ss, 991a, 99as
Northern Pacific 4s, 105
Union Pacific convertibles, 154.
Baltimore & Ohio s4s, 104%.
Boston Copper, 295s
United. Copper, TAN bid, 74s4 asked.
!: Utah Copper, 80.
Black Mountain, liz bid, 70 asked.
Union Pacific As, los bid, 1854 asked.
Rock Island IS, 921s bid, 92sz asked.
Tin Can common, 1925 bid, 10h asked.
Tin Can preferred. 10 bid, 7e1a asked.
CRANKY, 10 bid, 1OA asked.
Interborough, 232 bid, 2S3 asked.
North Butte, SO bid, 81 asked.
East Butte, So bid, 8 asked.
Greene Copper, 27A bid, q Is asked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
M1pwAY HORSE MARKET, minnesota

fer. ST. Psul. Mimi. Feb. 9.-Barrett 6 Zm-
merman,s report: Horse trade sluggish; receipts
far ahead of requirements. Very little demand
for general purpose horses. The following prices
rule at the close of today's business: Drafters.
extra, s166d 1856; drafters choice, $I4o@l6o;
mares extra, s135@16o; farm mares. choice.
S12O0e1S5 farm: ares. common to good, SIS
m12d; delivery, choice. S125@150; delivery. COM
mon to good, s75@125.