davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
PERKINS STILL UNDLR ARREST.
Justice Greenbaum Disniisses the Writ
 of Hubeas Corpus.

New York, April 1s.-Justice Green baum to-day dismissed the writ of ha- beas corpus which was issued to secure the release of George W. Perkins, the banker, when he was arrested a few weeks ago on complaint that he had given funds of the New York Life h. surance company as contribution to the republican campaign fund. The ar rest of MT. Perkins who had been un- der parole in the custody of his counsel, was continued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
Fierce Forest Fire.

Collinsville, April 1S.-A fierce forest fire is raging on Huckleberry Hill, near Satan's Kingdom. A hundred men are fighting the fire. It is not known how the blaze started, but 1t is believed to have been set afire by sparks from a passing locomotive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
New York, 4, Brooklyn 1.

Brooklyn, April 1S.The New York National league champions won anoth- CT game from Brooklyn to-day, the score being 1 to 1. stricklett was put out of the game for disputing Umpire Enslie's decisions on balls and strikes in the third inning, and Eason took hfs place in the box Dahlen also was put out of the game for disputing decis-
 (Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
Lewis A. Camp Dead.

Seymour, April 1S.-Lewis A. Camp, secretary of the New Haven Copper company of this place, died suddenly to-day at his home. He was seventy years old and represented the town of Seymour in the legislature in 1875. He leaves a widow and three children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
Ahutment to RrIdge coIIapses.

Hartford, April 1S.-The new abut- ment of the Albany avenue bridge col lapsed tonight. The damage is esti- mated at 5000 The accident is said t0 hayA heen due to wet cement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
pryaoek Dewey at Port Said.

Port Said, Egypt, April 1S-The Unit ed States dry dock Dewey, with her conveys Caesar, Glacier and Brutus, ar rived off this nort to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
PIttsburg 1. clneinnntl !.

Pittsburg, April 1S.-The Pittsburg team was unable to hit or field to-day and lost to the Cincinnati team. Two new faces made their appearance, Dru- hot for Cincinnati and Karger for Pittsburg. Both are left-handers, and did excellent work. Cincinnati won in the seventh inning without getting hit. Attendance, 5,59O. The score by innings:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
Inning Tie.

New York, April aS.-At the Polo grounds to-day the Fordham college baseball team defeated the Yale uni versity nine by a score of to 2. Pratt. who pitched for Yale. was wild and in- effective in the first inning, but held the Fordham players well in hand duv- ing the remaining part of the game. Al base on balls and man hit by a pitch- ed ball, followed by an error, filled the bases for Fordham in the first. Then McNellis singled to center, scoring Egan, and when Schiess sacrificed Hartman and Mcdonald scored. This ended Fordham's run-getting. Good base running gave Yale her first run in the fourth inning, and her. second tally. in the sixth, was the result of an error. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Fordham .......sOOO00OOO-8 8 2 Yale ............O OOO1010lO 0--2 74 Batteries Rudolph and Mcdonald; Pratt and Chapin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
R.H.E.

Cincinnati ....1 10Os0OsOo--7 sES Pittsburg .....3 O0010 OO-4 44
 Batteries Overall, Druhot and Schlei; Leever Karger and Carisch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
FORDHAM DEFEATS YALE
PRATT LOSES HIS CAME IN THE
 FIRST INNING.

Wore Good Playing in Major Leagues Cincinnati Lowers Pittsburg,u Col orS-New York Downs Brooklyn 4 to 1-chieaso wallops st. Louia-Bosson and New York Americans Play Eleven Inning Tie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
Death of Jacob Luft.

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

On Track-No. hard, 77%c; No.
wheat, TAX @74c: durum. 68A @6sAc; !
No. northern to arrive. 761ac; No. n
yellow corn, 47Ac; barley $50 to 44c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
WASH DAY IN CIRCUS TENT
The Tent People Are Like Members Of
% Rio Family and Each Ono T3elns

"a Big Family and Each One Helps.
Stella R. Crothers in the Housekeeper.
To be sure,' was the gracious re-
Spouse of the CHEEKY mother Of the
tent to the request Of the inquirers:
Just make yourselves comfortable,
and easy campchairs were placed at our
disposal eyes, the ladies are usually
pretty busy at this hour, for, you, see,
the clothes must be dried by noon"
:. What funny sight those clothes
lines were. On one short line, between
tentpoles, hung pink tights, pale-green
trunks, half dozen pairs Of sandals,
silk underskirt and two kerchiefs.
''The laundry man has been here and
two washerwomen also, but there are
always some things one cannot send. ~
said laughing, brown-eyed. girl, as she
vigorously rubbed on q small washboard
set in big tin pan. III
"Cold water9 OF course-but we
don It mind-and aside from the saving
we know the washing will suit. At
least we re sure of having things done
our way. Why, one Of the girls once
sent some tights to the laundry and
they came back starched. Yes! just
fancy it! She had badly sprained her
wrist and was too proud to ask the rest
of us to do her washing, but after that
(and q good cry) she let us help. and
she's been for two months now trying
as she says, to get even -,
large G family aig a and tho one has prefer.
ences it is best to live together. as
peaceably as possible, SO we all just
help where we cam And she turned
to help fasten the waist Of her neigh.
Dor. who was putting on stylish but
modest shirtwaist suit to gosdoWn town.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION

STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JULY as.
Inspected n-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. hard, 8; No. l northern. 10; No. north
ern, 20; No. 5, Is; No. 4, Z; rejected, 4.
Nilwaukee--No. 1 northern, ?; No. northern,
8; No. 3, 4; No. 4, 4; rejected, /; no grade, 1.
st. Louis-No. I northern. 8; No. northern,
II No. 3, 81 no grade, /.
500 Line-No. 3 northern. B.; No 8, 3; No.
Northern Pacific, No. 2 northern, Il No, 8, q.
I; h ~; Il An e Eea0ss' northern 10 L.
Total-Ne. hard, 8; No. northern. 90;
No. . northern, 30; No. 8, 80; NoJ,4, la re
1ected. 8; no grade, 3.
Other Grains Inspected In-Cars-No. ydurum
wheat, !; No. 2 durum wheat, 7; No. 8 durum
wheat, Z; No. durum wheat. 1; No. winter
wheat. 2; No. 2 winter wheat. I; rejected win
ter wheat, 2; mixed wheat, 2; No. yellow
corn, l.; No. white corn /; No. 3 white corn,
q; No. 8 corn 2; No corn. Al; No. 2 white
oats /: No. 8 white oats, 10; No. white
oats. IS; No. 8 oats, 10; no grade oats, B. No.
3 rye, 4; No. 8 rye, s; no grade rye, !; No.
4 barley, 8; No. feed barley 49,; No. feed
barley, 7; no grade feed barley, s.; No. north.
western hax, {; No. fax, "a; rejected fax, l;
no grade fax. 4.
Inspected out-Cars-No. / hard wheat. q
No. Il northern wheat, 90; No. northern wheat
2e; No. wheat, II; No. wheat, g.; rejected
wheat; 4; No. 3 yellow corn 4 No. corn, l
No. 8 white oats 10; No. white oats, a; No
/ feed barley, 2; No. 2 feed barley, i; No. !:
rye, Z; No. 8 rye, s.; No. northwestern fax
Ii: No nax, 1s: rejected na1. 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
LOLITA ARMOUR AT HOME
She Is Well and Strong and Will Ride
I, in the Lake Forest Horse Show
10,


Completely cured, and skipping with
on; only child and heiress Of J. Ogden Ar
mour, came home to Chicago Friday,
after, spending several months in the
care Of Dr.. Lorenz, the famous Vienna
surgeon, whose bloodless surgery rout
ed the congenital hip disease that once
threatened to make the child an in
durable invalid.
The little girl, whose face and name
are known in every corner Of the
world, so widespread has been the in
terest in the fight her parents. have
made for her restoration to health,
came home day in advance Of her
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Ogden Armour are expected today, and
with Lolita they will go direct to the
Gade residence III Lake Forest, where
they will spend the summer.
Two nurses and French governess
accompanied the little heiress Of the
house Of Armour to Chicago. Her grand
mother, Mrs. P. D. Armour, accom-
the Pennsylvania road station for the
Scarcely had the train stopped when
Lolita sprang to the ground and ran
toward her grandmother, shouting glee-
fully:
''See how we'll am, grandma; see
how well I am.
81 am just as we'll as I can be, -
she said later. eve had a fine time
abroad, and Dr. Lorenz is one Of my
best friends. But l am awfully glad
to get back in Chicago because chat
is where ] live and I have SO many
friends here. Besides, I must look over
my ponies, for | am to drive in the
Lake Forest horse show next week.
Miss Lolita lunched with her grand
mother at the latter's home, 2115 Prai-
RE avenue, and, in the afternoon went
to the home Of her father at 1924 Mich
igan avenue, where she dined last night
in solitary state and retired early.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, July ao;-wheat was Of q!
at one time september was NC lower than
Saturday and established q new crop level.
Good buying sent the market up before the
close, which was weak weak 10 below Saturday gFdl
1870, back to re-. and the close was 7SAe:N
July closes Ito and December 7615c, with moth
Ing done in either option Flax was active
today but weak, prices declining from nc to
1c only to recover some Of the loss in nearby
futures just before the close. July CLOSES $1,14,
weak and
lNc,. closing sl.1oA, $1.1oA and $1.oeA re-
spectively.
TIE; No; 2 northern 75iss; on tEesk, NJ; !
79e septembSsf f NS peesmsef, 4s&c Nay
soc September durun, No: /, csc; No. 2, CSC;
$1.12z; on track, $1.12N: July, $1:14 Sep
TENDER, $1.l2A; October, $1.1oA; November,
a21ac; on track s2hc; July, sahc Rye, tae e
last year, ST. oats, 20; rye, l; barley, 49,; hax,
last Receipts; sa wheat ss4sa 9p
bu; rye, 277s bu; fax 5l,1s4 bu; shipments.
wheat, 4O,217 bu; oats, $4,000 blu; barley,
Go, 600 blu; fax. 81, 525 bu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
THE CASH TRADE

CORN A LITTLE FIRMER, OTHER GRAINS
ARE EASY AND FRACTIoNALLY LOWER.
FLAx-Receipts, n cars, against 3 Last year.
Shipments, II cars; Duluth, IS cara. Closing
pricess Minneapolis, cash, $1.eeA to arrive.
l.09h. @@
OoRN-No. yellow corn closed at 47&c. Re-
seipts, IL cars; shipments, none. r.a-. s5g
OATS-No. white oats closed at 81 16o. Re-
eeipts Is cars; shipments. 20 oars.
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Corn cornmeal
and cracked corn, In sacks, sacks extra, Sl8.25
@1s.bO; No. / ground feed 50 corn and 1-9
pats. 76-lb sacks, sacks extra $1a75@19; No. 2
ground feed, " corn and " oats, 5Olb sacks
sacks extra, S1e.25@19.50; No. 3 ground feed,
l-3 corn and 2-3 oats, 70-lb sacks, sacks extra,
b1975@2O.
MfLEsTUFFs- Bran, bulk. SIS; shorts bulk,
S1A.75@15; middlings. in bulk, SIT .60@1S; red
dog, In 14Os, $21; all in Minneapolis; In
2O0-lb sacks, 81 per ton addition; in 1o0-lh
backs, $3.50 per ton additional Shipments,
lt,071 tons. .-E> ~ ~ s.
BARLBY-yeed grades closed at ss@sehc;
mailing grades, 87@4Ac. Receipts, "a cars,
shipments, q oars. -...
RYEANo. 2 rye closed at soN @52Xc Re
seipts, 4 cars; shipments, cars.
NM, aASrneee ap t9aey g Teth
No. 8, $7@s.6o; prairie, choice, SIC. 80; prairie,
No. 4, $96O@10; prairie, No. 2, $S.d009; No.
;, pc 900: 80; nidland, No: !. 81 bo@s; mid
straw, $1,000 n. - ss5sla
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
MARKET Is WEAK-CAsH HOUSES ARE
FREE EEITERE 49,

FREE SELLERS.
Chicago, July 30.-Cash houses were free sell
ers of wheat here today, because of continued
liberal receipts, arrivals today being about 200
cars more than the amount estimated on Satur-
day. With only scattered demand, mostly
from shorts, the market was weak. September
opened N@ he lower. at 1879 to 7bMe, and
cago reported receipts Of 1907 cars, against
LOSS cars last week and 786 oars year
ago. f.
The market became still weaker as trading
progressed. heavy sales by several prominent bulls
lowest point Of the day was reported at 74stc.
The market closed weak. with September down
941A@ asGIisc at 74% @74Ac a,. - .
= Gasa wheat, NO req, ~ %7She; 20. 9
hard, S21s 974ei Ne ! northern. 4s&7se; No: !
northern 1874 @77hc; No. spring, 70@77e.
Close-Wheat, July. 731ac; September. 74b@
74%c. -, M
to liberal local receipts and improved weather
conditions. There was quite free selling by
commission houses which resulted in weak
tone. September a;1 opened " tS 6c Lower, at
1913 cars, with 81 cars Of contract grade.
A change in sentiment became evident about
noon. and during the remainder of the day a
frm tone prevailed. Damage reports from I'LL
nois were the chief source Of strength. On good
demand by cash houses and pit traders the Sep
TENDER delivery advanced to ole: The close was
F Cash Te eora ssp Ne. H$5iAo ;0 H.
t @b1c. -.'~.s...- ~--s'e.--@- 49, So ~
olose-oorn, July, 51c; September, 1oNs.
sHas sFaaass sR ssT opened ned N a
toa8i nc to sec. Local receipts were 278 cars.
Cash oats, No. q, &c; -No.3.8, 311c.
EClose-oats, July 38c; September 32Mc.8s
The following was the. range OF prices: 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
Of stock Saturday. July 2s:

Hog prices big 10c lower. Receipts moderate:
Monday average quality Prices range ssae4s,
bulk Se.2o@sso. Quotations. Light. common.
so@e:2o; fair, se.15@e25; good to choice: $3.50
e. s;0 good t to cSoiee e.so9s4s; heavy. COM
mon. $6@6.1O; fair, $e.15@e.25; good to choice
SEQ g s; lo9 9s s0w' ss'o@5' rough
Hogs~47 Il lbs, ss:4s 70. 2 % II lbs, se. s
Is 81 &. 81 2ss lbs 'ss s ~: ;s 81 r. e.
s.; ~ 2es 1bs ssss; $. PSI lbs. $685.
0O PIGS Rss lRe and wei s24 lbs
$3.50; q $50 lbs, $3.50; 2: $40 lbs, $3.50; 2,
$50 lbs. 50. 30; 3. 400 lbs: $3.50
boar $50 lbs lbs. So ! boar: $50 lbs; ss7s: ~
t. s1t part Of market Ss ms. sfet
Steady t grassy cattle Toe to CSC lower than
s sow and STEADY to oe Light
calves steady; heavy Kinds CSC lower today, or
Doc lower than best time last week Mich cows
Butcher Steers. 1880 lbs s4.2s: 8. LOCO
lbs. -; 80 1,165 lbs. ss7o; I, 1850 lbs, $3.50;
&, 1,1e8 lbs, 1925.
!, 1000 lbs, 81; !. 1000 lbs. 1925: 2 92t lbs
lbs, S2.75 I, Tort lbs. ESQ; I, $50 lbs, $40;
o ss s sn ss g. Lee s5s si lbs LOO
lbs, s.; s. ee5 lbs. s1.s5; I. s74 lbs S:75; 5.
eos lbs. $1-76; 1.oo5 lbs. $3.50; L, 81 lbs,
$1.60.
Butcher Bulls, LAO lbs, $235; !, l,410 lbs,
1926; L. $40 lbs, 81. 25,- i, 1 490 lbs 1870.
Veal Calves-3, 14O lbs, $5.2b; s, 216 lbs,
IS; "a, 1877 lbs, s.; 8. 1853 lbs, - 5; 2, BIO
lbs, $3.50; 49, 302 lbs, 1926 2, AGO lbs. 81. Is:
Stock and Feeding Steers-8, 1,O73 lbs, $3.25;
IS, 912 lbs 50; 2, $50 lbs, 3d. l, $50 lbs. o. 80;
9, 545 lbs. $27o; 8, 674 lbs. $3.50: 2, 77b lbs.
$3.50; 8, 81 lbs, $3.50; 4, e37 lbs, $3.50; 2. COS
lbs, $3.50; 4, sol lbs, $40, T. e1f lbs. $40; l.
BOT lbs, $2.4O;s1, TO lbs $2.10; 8, 730 lbs. 81.
Stock Cows and Heifers-5, eo1 lbs, 81. Isl Z,
544 lbs 1925; /, 600 lbs, 1925; i, $40 lbs,
s2.25; s, 4se lbs, 81; /, $50 lbs, $1.75.
Stock and Feeding Bulls, 900 lbs, $2.25;
/, 900 lbs, 1925; /, ITO lbs, $3.50; 2, 1880
lbs, 1920. -
Mich Cows and springers-2 cows, se5; 2
COWS, calves, S62.bos / cow, $3e; COW, $35;
cow, $34. rs.
the run billed thru. Offerings moderate. Quail
Heavy stun feeling most decline. Lamb prices
killing Sheep and Lambs-22 spring lambs
81 t ewes ioS lbs N45 lambs IS lbs $780,
2 bucks, 1870 lbs. 81; buck, 14O lbs, $50.
Among the shippers on the market were:
J. g. Murphy, Joliet N: D.; D. 7: JaGney,
ford SsI N. b.; D. T. Rudolpht, McHsnry. N. D;
State bank of sanborn, Sanborn, N. D.; John
Lofr, Kent Mimi; G.. q. Holden, Dickerson
MINT -.<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
THIS MARE AN "HEIREss"
The Sum of $1,000 Was Set Apart b5
Owner for Maud LIS Keeping.
"A New York Tribune

/ In green pasture on the outskirts of
Chicoree, Mass, is an old gray mare
which is an eheiress, made so by one of
the most noted lawyers of Massachu-
setts and former United States dis
trict attorney, George M. stearns.
Attic the lawyer has been dead eleven
years, the mare is sleek, fat and
healthy, and the only sign of old age
creeping on is the change in her once
shapely figure. She has nothing to do
all day but browse in the meadows, for
Mr.. Stearns stipulated in his will that
she was not to be worked, and in win
ter she spends her days in warm box
stall.
The sum Of 81 500 was left for the
mare, whose name is Maud L.. and this
accession Of wealth has brought some
trials, for the horse. was once racer,
and even now she would like to get out
on the road and have a try with some
roadster. However, she ,is%of an excel
WS s aaa M and to be nr
La companion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
Security Bank
Of Minnesota
-Egtablished 1878
Capital and Surplus
$1,7OO.OO0
Before Buying or Selling any Min.
Ing, Unlisted or Miscellaneous Stocks
Request Offerings of
R. B, kIGREE oe q P.., i M,sa BID.
MOTOR CAR CAMPAIGN
A Pastor Of in Devil Wagon to Cob
lect for q Church Debt.
New York Times

A Pastor On In q Devil Wagon to Cox
lect for q Church Debt.
New York Times.
Plainfeld.-While enjoying his an
nual vacation of six weeks the Rev.
Philip A. Parsons, pastor of the First
Church of Christ in this city. hopes to
raise enough money to discharge
mortgage on the church thru an auto
gospel campaign. With his brother,
Lester, the clergyman started in his
car Friday at sunrise for Hamilton, Ill.
where his parents live. In every town
thru which they pass services will be
held in the streets. Collections will be
taken up and the receipts will be
turned over to the church trustees.
The Rev. Mr.. Parsons intends to
preach at each service for five minutes
and then to turn on his "hymnal
phonograph'' while his brother passes
the hat. The clergyman hopes to raise
$1,000. His first stop will be made at
Bound Brook. From there the auto
evangelists will move on thru Somer-
vile Raritan, Whitehouse and High
Bridge. They expect to cover 100 miles
a day. Upon reaching their destina-
tion they will rest for week before
returning by another route.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30

Short bills. AZ per cent; three months bills,
SM per cent.
day, 81. 14,121,14; New. York exchange. Selling
rate, soc premium 4. buying rate. par Chicago
exchange, selling rate, Doc premium; buying
change, $4.S1N. Local money firm at 61a@6
per cent for selected paper.
ST. PAUL. July 30.-Bank clearings today,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
SOONER THAN USUAL.

81
Representative Littlefeld of Maine
was introduced to man from Pitts
burg. "I made some speeches out In
your town once,' said Littlefield.
"Yes,'' said the Pittsburg man, Il
ran for office that year and was beaten
by 2, OoO-''
uHeavens! exclaimed Littlefeld.:
"I am not usually so fatal as that. l
spoke for Dave Mercer out in Omaha
in 1900 and they didn't beat him until
1902"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, July 3o.-The cotton
market opened steady at decline Of l@3
points in sympathy with lower cables. Prices
held steady within a point or two Of last Sat
.urday's finals during the middle Of the morning,
with trading very quiet
The market at midday was quiet and steady
and about 2t03 points net higher Oh covering of
shorts who may have been influenced by reports
OF heavy rains in some sections Of the western
belt over Sunday. Spot cotton quiet; middling
uplands, 10000; middlng gulf, 11.15c.
Cotton futures opened steady: August 9.ssc:
lO.l0c; December 10.sc: January, 1O91c:
March, l0.43c
Spot cotton closed quiet; middling uplands,
1O.9Oc; middling gulf, 11.15c; sales, 262 bales.
NEW YORK METALS, July 8o.-Lead and
copper, quiet and unchanged
NEW YORK OIL. July 3O.-Petroleum,
steady. refined all norts S7.65m77O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
THE FLOUR MARKET
SHIPMENTS HEAVIER AND IMPROVEMENT
NOTICED IN DOMESTIC DEMAND.

Millers report some little improvement in the
demand for both domestic and foreign account
and shipments are running a little heavier.
Buyers as a rule, however, are holding of,
believing in lower prices, and Will not come
In to any extent as long as the wheat market
keeps weak.
Shipments, 81, 464 brls. s..
First patents quotable at S4.25@4.ea1 second
patents $4.10@4.20; first clears, $8.25@q. IS;
second clears, $25c@2.6o, in wood, b, Min
heapolis. >'.='
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, July so-cattle-
Receipts 1000, including 400 Texans; mar-
ket lower; beef steers, $S.50@620; stockers
and feeders, $2@4; cows and heifers, $2.25@
5.25; Texas steers, 1895; cows and heifers.
$235@4.26 Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market 10c
lower; pigs and lights. $6.60@6.70; packers,
S625M8.65; butchers and best heavy, $6.b5@
87O Sheep-Receipts $500; market steady;
natives $3@5.5o; lambs, $4@7.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
JOd per ounce. Money,
MONEY REPORTS

s PARIS, sJnly aO.- Three. per cent rentes, e7t
The Lordo1SS
26f INC for, checks.
BERLIN; July 3o.--Exchange on London, 20
IaA1ka A7k MISS Tor ahAnka- niaannnA AAAAa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30

CHICAGO SEEDS AND COARSE GRAIN,
July 8o-Rye, cash, Wh @bsc; September, sc
feadins, september, ssh Ds0c. Flax and clover
nothing doing. Timothy ssptenbee. sA.8oG,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
QUESTION OF METHODS.

~ Daysie-Oh, dear! What on earth
shall say to Mr.; Jinks when he calls
tonights
Graycie Thy has ne proposed9
s. Daysie No, the mean thing-that s
just It.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
SE|'E.SAW GAME
In WALL STREET
OPENING Is IRREGULAR ON AN
ACTIVE BUSINESS.
Prices. Are Early Carried Above Open
ing Level on Large Transactions, but
Realizing Sales Stop Advance Until
Southern Pacific Starts Rally.

New York, July ao.-openinx changes in
an active business. The gains predominated,
but there was sprinkling Of losses among
prominent stocks. Atlantic Coast Line and
Great Northern preferred advanced a point and
Sugar, United States Steel preferred and Read
Ing rose large fractions.
Prices We're carried above the opening level
with large transactions, but met realizing sales
and Tell back in the course of the first half
hour. Atlantic Coast Lines gain reached ~,
Heading 2, Smelling and Central Leather / u
and Southern Pacific, Norfolk 4 Western. Brook
Ign Transit, Cotton OIL, Sugar and Peoples Gas
point or more. The market rallied before the
end OF the hour, Reading recovering fully
point on the reaction.
The demand became languid and prices were
inclined to drop. Strength In special stocks did
not have much sustaining effect until Southern
Pacific made a fresh advance to 1s over Satur-
day. Rock Island, Colorado Il Southern second
preferred and Hide & Leather preferred rose l..
Rock Island preferred IN, Lake Erie 81 Western
and Evansville Terre Haute 9 and Peoria s.
Eastern 8. Illinois Central fell 2h, Interna-
tional Pump ~ and the preferred !. Bonds
were heavy at noon.
Trading was rather neglected during the noon
hour and the level of prices yielded slightly.
Consolidated Gas gave way ~ and Westinghouse
Electric l.. Sugar rose ~ and Corn Products
preferred 1.