davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-08-10
BOYS KNEE PANTS SUITS

BOYS KNEE PANTS SUITS
No. 1273-A light suit, %, at. .........3245
No. 146l-Blus serge. a. at.......... :. Bis
No 196l-A grey mixed, -, at.......... 296
No. 502-A light grey, >S,75. at......... 275
No. l786- Dark mix, $3.50, at .......... 800
No. l09l-Grsy mix, heavy. 3 piece, e6. At $50
No. 7N-Grsen plaid. q Is, at.......... 96
No. o16-(3reeu oil WOOL. ~. at, 0O6
The daily tribune., 1906-08-10
MAKE Hay While the Sun
Shines

There Il lesson In the work Of the
thrifty farmer. He knows that the
The daily tribune., 1906-08-10
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING

MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING
Our clothing is all new-this years purchase
There 10 only two lines Of mems high grade
clothing bearing the Union label-we have ono
Of them-Koher Bros, Chicago
e18 summer suits at. $14 95
$3.50 and ZIG summer suits at......... 1880
313 80 and Sl4 summer suits at ......... 1l.D
3l2 and 912 SO summer suits at ....c.... 995
Come in and let us show you these suits
Compare them with other suits in town at Same
prices.
CHILDREN'S SUITS
No. 16O7-Dark mix, white Buster Brown
collar. patent belt for ages 2i, 4,5,6.7-A
for e9.
No. 16sl--Brown serge suit sizes 81, 4. 6, Z,
$3.50 for a.
No. 1684-Red serge Buster Brown suits,
ages n, 6. T. 8-e6bO for a.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-10
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE

LADIES' & CHILDREN's UNDERWEAR
One lot on display ay-garments sold at 10, 10, 20
and goo, choice at 5, 10 and l5c
CORSETS
100 corsets. 81, $l.25 and $150 grade, at. $50
100 corsets SO. 60 and 75c grade, st....,.. $50
10 600 skeins embroidery silks, Cortioelli and
Brainard & Armstrong, to close, 8 skeins for 30.
LADIES' BELTS
Ono lot loo white embroidery, at.......... loo
Ono lot 25c black silk at..................19o at 1870
One lot IS and 5Oc black silk at.......... .25o
One lot TOO and Soc black silk at. .........3 .35c
SUMMER GLOVES
White lace Isle, 300, at...................25 at. BOO
White and black silk net, 81, at........... 800
Tan suede Isle. pearl clasp, 400, st....... 300
Tan silketts, 2 clasp. 400, at. 300
Grey lace Isle, 6Oc, at....................3 at. SOC
Tan silk mitts 50c, at.....................2 25o
Tan silk gloves, 7bc, at.. at....................6O 800
Misses silk mitts, 85o, at. at.................9Oo 800
Blsok silk mitts, 26o, at..................1b at loo
White silk gloves, $50, at.. .46o
16 Per cent. Oh ON all umbrellas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
OPENING MARKET
IS DEADLY DULL
ORDERS FOR ST. PAUL AND READ
ING HELP
Following Slight Rally Thru Demand
for These Stocks Gain Is Checked by
Bank Statement Market Closes r.
regular.

New York, June 2.-Extreme langour marked
the opening dealings in the stock market today.
Less than score of issues was traded in
during the first five minutes. Movements were
narrow and irregular. Anaconda rose IN, Louis
vile Nashville Y and St. Paul and United
States Steel preferred u. Otherwise the ten
dency among prominent market leaders was to
u lower level.
What promised to be an apathetic market was
turned into fairly lively one by the appear
ance of large orders for st. Paul, Reading,
metal and railroad equipment stocks. Stocks
that had shown some heaviness at the beginning
made up their losses and slight margin be-
sides. st. Paul rose as, Minneapolis, st. Paul
& Sault Ste. Marie 2. st. Paul preferred ",
Colorado Fuel rs, Wabash preferred IL and
Reading, Northern Pacific, Chicago Terminal
preferred and Locomotive l.. Illinois Central
fell !. General Electric IL, North Western ~
and Wells-Fargo Express points.
The aggressive advance of nearly 4 points In
st. Paul carried prices upwards to moderate
extent in sympathy, The Gould group was
strong, Wabash preferred, Texas Pacific and
st. Louis Southwestern preferred rising lN az.
Michigan Central sold at an advance" of 5,
Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago & st. Louis and
Peoria & Eastern gained In, and Louisville &
Nashville, Mexican Central, North Western. Erie
second preferred, Brooklyn Transit, Tennessee
Coal and American Ice i. The bank statement
was disappointing and part of the advance was
lost after its appearance Hooking Valley pre-
| ferred declined point, Louisville Nashvllle
| reacted to a large fraction, St. Paul rallied on
! the final dealings and the closing was Irregular
Stock quotations reported for The journal D9
Watson & Co.. brokers, Chamber OF Commerce
Minneapolis. Closing prices are bid. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

A new city ordinance in New Orleans pro-
vides for the erection Of additions to the famous
old market place. g
Ne. Fallieres. the new French president, has an
additional hobby to his love of billiards-that is
book hunting.
+ In China Volunteer militias are being formed.
Thousands of young men are enlisting and meet
twice week for drill.
The drink bill Of the. 1.2e6 members Of the
Manchester Jewish Workingmen's club worked
out at54 cents a head week last year.
The Natal government will pay 81, 800 for the
head Of BaInbata. the rebellious Zulu chief. It
is stated that this shGndsome offer has made
''even the lukewarm chiefs less Indifferent.
The Mid-surrey (England) Golf club has for
hidden its members to play bridge whist on
Sundays This Is not religious measure II
found that bridge playing "interfered with
golf. 81 a. IS. 8 ~ $3.50 4 8
The French people are the greatest consum-
ers Of cheap wine IN the world. 1t is used more
generally than milk in the United States. Even
the little children drink It. The public schools
give it to the pupils. The servants Insist on the
daily allowance for wine.
There are at present in France aside from
the national art schools three hundred provincial
and municipal schools of fine arts which are
free to young men and women. While leaving
to each school the development Of the line OF
art suited to local needs, the state gives
direction by annual visits Of inspectors OF
drawing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
THE CASH TRADE
ALL COARSE GRAINS UP EXCEPT FLAX
HAY HIGHER.

FLAx-Raceipts, 10 cars, against cars last
year. Shipments, II cars, Duluth. cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash, Sill; to ar
rive, Sill.
-oATs-Prces are higher by fraction and
the market firm at the close. No. S white oats
closed at 39c. Receipts, 40 cars; shipments,
CoRN-The market closed nc higher. No.
8 yellow closed at 4o&c. Receipts,
cars; shipments,
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse cornmeal
and cracked corn, in sacks, sacks extra, $17@
1725; No. ground feed % corn and 1-S oats,
75-lb sacks, sacks extra, 17.5o@17.75; No.
ground feed, "a corn and n oats, s0-lb sacks,
sacks extra, Sis@1s.25; No. 8 ground feed, 1-3
corn and % oats, 70-lb sacks, sacks extra,
$1s.5o@1s.75.
MILLsTUFFs-Bran in bulk, $3.50 OILS. e;
shorts, $40. 500 1575; middlings, ST .25@11 10;
red dog, $1s.5O@20; all o b in Minneapolis;
in 200-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional; In 10o-lb
sacks ST. so per ton additional; red dog, in laos,
SIS ( b. Shipments, 1,404 tons.
BARLEY-Stronger and higher for mailing
grades. Feed grades closed at Al 942c; malt
ing grades, 4s@5oc. Receipts, 13 cars: ship
RYE-Firmer and shade higher. No. 2
closed at 57A @5s1ac. Receipts, cars; ship
ments none.
HAY-The market is much stronger and all
grades are advanced in price. Timothy, choice,
$12; No. i, $11@12; No. 2, $10@11; No. 3, SIS
CO. prairie, choice. $11 co. prairie. No. l. 81 80
gil; No. 2. Ss.5O@9.5O; No. 3. $G.50@750:
: midland s5@S; rye straw, $5@5.50; wheat and
oat straw, So. 5O@4.5O. Receipts, 80 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
SHIP WITH AN ACRE OF SAIL,
Stormy Maiden Trip of the Largest
Sailing Vessel Afoat. sI$
New York Herald

Lying off stapleton, S. T., is the
largest sailing vessel in the world. She
is the auxiliary bark R. c. Rickmers of
Bremen and she arrived Tuesday morn
ing after her maiden voyage. to Amer
lea. sa.,>=z,.ss>:. s,,, ;.r .ss.s 49,
With her five masts, four of them
square rugged, towering above those of
the other craft about her, her great
length-she is $50 feet over all-and
her high freeboard, the Rickmers be-
came an object of great interest to sea.
faring men in the bay. The big vessel
lay not more than two cables lengths
6 shore soa ana %h9 passed e
in sort of admiring wonder. for the
vessel'is not only equipped with an acre
Of canvas, but amidships is an engine
the smokestack of which gives the YES.
sci the appearance Of an auxiliary
yacht, several times magni6ed.
Leaving Bremen, on April % the Rick.
mers made the voyage across in about
twenty three days. She had a rough
time most of the way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION JUNE

Inspected In-Wheat-Ca Northern
No. hard. i; No. northern, Q; No. north
ern: IL; No. g. p; No. 4, i; no grade. /.
Milwaukee-No. northern, s; No. 2 north
ern, 4; No. 8. 6; No. 4, 2; rejected, /.
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No. 1 northern, 1;
No northern, 8; No. 8, O.
500 Line-No. l hard. 10; No. northern, IL;
No. northern, II; No. g. 8; No. 4, 2; re-
jected L..
Northern Paciac-No. northern, 2; No. 2
northern, q No. 8, i; rejected, i; no grade, /.
Omaha-No. / northern, l.; No. northern q;
No. 4, l; rejected, /.
Chicago Great Western-No. 2 northern, 2.
Minnesota Transfer-No. 8, /.
TotalNo. / hard, IL; No: 1 northern, 80;
No: 2 northern, So; No. 3, 20; No. T., 9; re-
jected, I; no grade. 2. 49,. -
Other charlottesville. 1 durum wheat, 1;
No. 2 durum wheat, 2; No. durum wheat. 2;
rejected winter wheat, 8; No. yellow corn,
7: No. 3 corn, 2; No. corn, 8; no grade corn,
Q: No. 8 white oats, IA; No. white oats, 8;
No. oats. 6; grade oats. 1; No. rye. /:
No. barley. 4; No. 1 feed barley. g. No.
feed barley, 6; No. 1 northwestern fax, L; No.
1 fax. 12 rejected fax, 1.
Cars Inspected Out-No. 1 hard wheat 7; No.
1 northern wheat, IS; No. northern wheat, 80:
No. 8 wheat 8: No. wheat, p: rejected
| wheat, z No. corn, 1; no grade corn. q
No 8 white oats, 5; No. white oats. 4; No.
| rye. /; No. l northwestern flax, 20; No.
fax, 1,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
CHICAGO GRAIN
MARKET IS EASIER BECAUSE OF COOL
WEATHER, +

MAdhEI ID EAo1Ed 6ECAOSE OF 0OOO
WEATHER. ~. +
Chicago, June 2.-The local wheat market
was trihe easier ut the opening today because
OF continued favorable weather for the crop,
but soon became firm on good demand from
commission houses. Reports of damage to the
Kansas crop caused the buying. July opened a
shade to rs Nc lower at SOAsc to S0Mc, and
advanced to size. Minneapolis, Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts of 212 cars, against
159 ears last week and 259 cars a year ago.
The market became quite firm after the first
southwest. The high point for July was 81 q
81 Ac. The close was firm with July up A@%c
Close: Wheat July, s71ac; September s5c;
December S5Ac Corn, July, 56Ac; September
56hc; December 55Ac.
Close: Wheat, July, s1bc; September, 1910.
The corn market opened steauy but trading
was light The favorable weather had, a
tendency to depress prices. July opened
shade lower to shade higher at 40 1ac to 49%c,
declined to 1875 @49Ac, and sold to 49asc.
Local receipts were BOB cars, with I'll OF con-
tract grade.
Soc; No. hard S1@s3c; No. hard, 75QSlc
No. l northern, 500 @S4c; No. northern 81
90 @s4c; No. 3 spring, 77@S3c.
Close: Corn, July, 1915 @49Ac; September
49hc. .
die of the session, July advancing to 5Ohc.
slight reaction occurred from the high point DO
cause OF realizing sales.
The oats market was quiet and steady. July
opened unchanged to 1sc lower at $3.50 to 33A e
| and sold up to $3.50. Local receipts were LIZ
Oats, No. 2, 3a1ac; No. 8, 33@33Ac.
Close: Oats, July, 331s Q33Ac; September
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
TO DON TUDOR RUFF
Edwin Abbey Designs Costumes for an
EliZabethan Bazaar in Lincoln Inn.

610Wlu ADDoy OoSAS1lS NVSVu1Ao6 AOI du
Elizabetha1 Bazaar in Lirlcoln's Inn.
New York American.
London.-No great charity function
in London has been q success In these
latter days unless it was taken in hand
by American women. It was Mrs. Ar
thur Paget who first showed what her
countrywomen could do in this respect.
Since the great Albert hall bazaar,
whit CHI she organized during the South
African war, nothing so big has been
attempted, but on May % there will
be held in the Ancient hall of Lin.
coin IS Inn, the home Of lawyers, a
three days bazaar, which is already
the talk of society. The proceeds are
which is "broke. y Hospitals here are
supported, not by the government, but
by voluntary contributions. s.t~,s -
The bazaar will be entirely Eliza
bethan. Edwin A.. Abbey, the Ameri-
can: painter, ~ has ., designed all the
dresses, and some Of them will be, al
tho decidedly unc comfortable, very beau.
tiful. :.
Three American duchesses, their
graces of Roxburghe, Marlborough and
Manchester, are already discussing the
s sasiest way Of Tear 1; rules and the
Each duchess will preside over a
stall, one Of which is to be dedicated tc
candy. Lady Cheylesmore, Mrs. Ron
aids, Mrs John Ridgely Carter an6
Princess Hatzfeldt will also have stalls
The Ancient hall will be converted
into real Elizabethan village, full Of
life and color. The variety show will
be the most wonderful ever seen at s
bazaar. All the leading actresses ant
music hall stars have promised thei
services. On the first day the bazaa
will be opened by the duchess of Con
naught, who will be followed by White
law Reid and the lord mayor Of London
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

When King Edward recently visited Corfu
he boarded the British battleship Implacable
and saw the torpedo drill On this occasion
the ponderous booms and the nets were put
in place in just fourteen seconds, and taken
in and slowed away in forty seconds. This is
considered record time.
Dr., Francis T. Bond says in the London
Lancet that it is a very obstinate case OF
dyspepsia that will not yield to warm milk
with rum, a cupful to tablespoonful To
overcome the ''haze of vulgarity' around rum
and milk" DR.. Bond suggests calling it "lait au
rhum'' or frontage dyspeptiQue.' 49,.
In Arabia the higher classes use sugar in
tea and coffee in their houses. but in the .cof
fee shops. in the, bazaar. where hundreds Of
people gather in the evening to talk and drink
coffee. a cheaper grade Of coffee is generally
| consumed, made of coffee husks principally, and
in this drink sugar is seldom used.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

{ ACTIVE BONDS AND: CURB STOCKS.
! New. York Quotations to close
Japanese lists. 99h u.s.
Japanese DDS, 981k.
Japanese 4,ss.A eSM, "a, 93Js,s e4. !.
Japanese second AIS. 90. 93M
United States Steel 5s, 9sss, es1s, ssA, 9sts
Reading as, 1O1
United Copper, 63N @641a.
Boston Copper, 27hM2S. .as
North Butte. p1M692k
East Butte Copper 9s4 @10k.
Greene Copper. PAN.
Black Mountain, eH @1O.
Utah Copper, 26@N. a
a. T.. 4s,s 70. 1917 80.
A. T. IS. ia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

specials to The Journal.
Boston, June 2.--The labor troubles at the
Greene Consolidated company's mine have as
sumed serious proper tions and some fears are
expressed that the reduction works may be In
danger of being destroyed unless the disturbance
can be put down This accounts in part for
the heavy tone OF the stock.
Salt Lake, June 2.-Recause the manage
ment of the Daily West undertook to substitute
lamps for candles in underground work, both
shifts Of miners refused to go on today, and all
underground work at the mine IS suspended.
looks tho adjustment OF the trouble Will
London, June 2.--The sales Of copper, both
pared with 81, AS, 900 pounds in April As well
gre sales prs
year. being SOS 10d for spot and SIS for futures
R9ssn st the sISss June
n9a 1@a 6 aset? A Bingham
as hntfa s@s Ra t4s ann
f ascla ss5aeeo; i! eentsnni S' ss@a cepps'
arisona is7eS ~ sseer Range sa az
pay west ia penn 1r, 1s:S 9a Hss
~ SLY Green '' CONS: sssas'ass
80; Mass. Mos. Maydower, 5o@e0
tana Coal & Coke, 31t@3M: Nevada consoli
dated. 1917; North Butte, 82@s2k; Old Colony
y al; Old Dominion, 41a@41; Osceola, 100 !
Pittsburg & Duluth 10 Did, Pneumatic Service
| H@21ls; Pneumatic Service preferred, 3Sh
39A; Quincy, 9S@100; Raven. 3es GA: Rhod
sA@9; Shoe Machine, sou @s2; Shoe Machin
preferred, 30la @81; Swift 104 y bid; Tamarack
100 asked: Tecnmseh, 11O@112; Tennessee, a
! @45; Trinity. 9019M; United Copper, 64@64a
| United Copper preferred. s5@s9; United State
| Mining, 59A @59B; United States Mining pre-
| ferred. 1914 @461a; Utah. 81 y @63; Union Land
| 81 @4M Victoria, ~ as; Washington, 1@1 Y
| Winona, = at 4;T Wolverine, 135@137:s Wyar
| dotte. 1@1A; Warren Developing Co.,-16 asked
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

Chicago, Burlington & Quincy As. 100.
Atchison As, 10l N 0l102. 81
baltimore & Ohio As. 1887.
Baltimore. Ohio 31as, 96@961s. III
Oregon Short Line As, 94T
Union Pacific As. 1O4@1G4N.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit As, 87M.
Northern Pacific As. 1857 M103N.
Rock Island As, 7Sh.
Rock Island 5s. 81.
Tin Can common, 71a@S.
Tin Gan preferred, 8l@63.
CRANKY, l2h M12&.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
BANK STATEMENT.

New York, June 2.-The statement of the
clearing house banks for the five days this week
shows, that the banks hold So, OPS over the
legal reserve requirements. This is an increase
Of $121, 1878 over last week. The statement fol-
lows: Loans, $1.O51 ,543, 200, Increased $2,152,
AGO. deposits 81 ,O36 7e1 100, increase $4ol4 800;
circulation, S497 39, 200, decrease 700; legal
tenders, $50 S9S 200, decrease $997, 800; specie,
$1sa 105, 800 increase $2.124, 600; reserve $685..
oO3,soO, increase $1,126, 7oo; reserve required,
$3.50 IT'S, increase 81, O04, $685.; surplus,
$6,S16,O25, increase $121 .s75; ex-United States
deposits, $11 12s,525, decrease $17O175 "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
ARIZONA coPpERs.

The market today had q good tone. The
stocks going into the merger have been es-
Lake superior w" Pittsburg selling up to SIS
and closing at that figure bid American and
Warren have come in for considerable trading
offered at present. The recent strike on DEM
Arizona will have tendency to call attention
to these development stocks and their market
should hold stronger in the future. Keweenaw
has been strong, selling up to $1275 and down
to S12. %. Quotations at 1 p.m:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
OMAHA LIVESTOCK Iuna o

OMAHA LIVESTOCK, June 2-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 100; market unchanged: native steers,
$4.a5@5.5O; cows and heifers, $325@4.5o; west
ern steers: $a.5o@4;6o; Gamers. saga: stock
bulls and stays, s2.7564.25. Hogs-Receipts.
1850; market 5@1Oc lower; bulk Of sales, $500
68.2215. Sheep-Receipts. 800; market steady
lambs $6@6.5O: sheep. $4.75@6.. . - ..... =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
stock Friday, June l.:

bog prices IN Q1Oc lower. Receipts fairly
week ago prices weak to &c lower. Prices range
from 1910 to $e.25: bulk. s6.17h@e.2 light
common to fair. s6.1o@6.15; good to choice
s;l5; god to choice, ssaoSsas: heavy .' fail
sows, s5.5o@5.7S. Sales: '
s bs 81 aea lbs :ss ns CO. 25 ss lbs
lbs, $500; u.s. 1se lbs, Sc 2o es, 227 lbs, Sc. 20
81, 232 lbs, $3.50; 81, 215 lbs. SO: 20; 81. 22t
lbs. Sc. 20: SO. 2ss lbs, se.l71A; 81, 22s lbs
Stays and Boars-1. 40 lbs, SIS :25; 1. 40 lbs
S.: boar. 23o lbs, So. -.
cattle Available demand good for beef; prices
for steers and COWS steady for the week. Stock
fsd ssdt adS es w Seee
and bologna bulls and feeding bulls steady:
!; $50 lbs, $40; !, $50 lbs, 1925; 10, eel lbs
1899 S: s e. s'1 1o ss b. $50 lbs
veal Calyes-7, ~ lbs. $500: l.: iso lbs
&c., t. 2i iso 1i sS 1ss a ss s. no4 lbs
4ss lbs, s. ~ e. sss lbs, ss:25; !: $50 LBS
Is; ssso; !? + So e. s. ssSs No. '> ' .s -
sss ss o' s iss ss? 0' ss iss
81 Fl lbs q 49, T. 1e' SO iss 100 lbs s';
lbs stGst FEEDING sd Bql H. . $50 9 70 s. H.:
| /, $50 lbs, $3.50; j.: 4so lbs, Sits r.
| Mich Cows, springers-4 cows, 4 calves. 500
cows, calf, SO; cows, s calves, $50;
cow $22 ~
SHEEP Light run Of sheep this week an
market without feature. Sheep and lambs
! prices steady. ...,. -- -. -s~.- .7-- a..
Killing Sheep and Lambs spring lambs, 4
| lbs, $50; Is spring lambs, 1o3 lbs. 1925;
ewes, 100 lbs, $3.50; ~ ewes. 122 lbs, $3.50;
| bucks. 100 lbs, f. .-~---- .------t.
Among the shippers on the market were 3
Kaye. Maiden Rock, Wis; W. ". Price, Whine
! bago; Chapel and R., Cleveland; J. Keller
Ridgeland; R. Monahan, Milaca; II. Shen, Lake
| vile: Carver Bros Faribault D. Brown, Mad
son Lake; Bank Of Mantorville Mantorville; s
| Weston, Dodge Center. 'EE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
MT w a rrxrE CD AIN 1,,-. o E1e,,u @.

MILWAUKEE GRAIN, June 2-Flour steady.
Wheat steady; No. northern: s6@s7c; No. 2
northern, 82@s5c; July. 81 sc asked; puts, sO%c
asked; calls, size asked. Rye steady; No. l.
65@e5hc: Barley steady; No. 2, 5512 @5ec;
sample, 42@54c. Oats steady; standard, $50
S51ac.t Corn higher; No. 3, 49h SOC; July,
1910 asked; puts, 491hc asked; calls SOC asked
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
fer. St. Paul, June 2-Barett & Zimmerman
report: All dealers caught short short time
ago lost some good trade with the late springs
demand. The weeks shipments have been heavy,
but receipts are light. The outlook is for the
reverse Of this weeks market: Drafters, extra.
$21O@235; drafters choice, 1s5@2se; drafters.
common to good, $16o@1e5; farm mares, extra,
$140@1T5; farm mares, choice, $125@140; farm
mares, common to good, $10o@125; delivery,
choice, $17O@1s5; delivery. common to good
$135@170; drivers, $135@2eo; mules, according
To size S14Om226
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK. June a.-cattle-
ssiss g. o b aof asff bu Z? sss
$50 lbs. $500. Cattle--strong. loo higher;
stcekers steady. Sales: 16 beeves, LILO lbs,
1920 lbs. $5.25; s cows and heifers, $40 lbs,
So. 40; 10 cows and heifers, 9s7 lbs, 81. 10
cows and heifers. 1,o40 lbs, $3.50; stockers
ers.s $40 lbs. 1886; 8 stockers and feeders. e0c
lbs. 81 20; 8 calves and yearlings $40 lbs 20;
6 calves and yearlings, 400 lbs. 1915; calves
and yearlings, $40 lbs, $4.10. .-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
PROFITS IN MINING

Are universal among my clients because ]
am personally represented in all the prin-
cipal mining camps Of America by a corps
Of mining engineers. and I am notified
daily Of every rich strike. Those who keep
In close touch with me for the next sixty
days should literally "coin money" r.
q. HiGREE, Investment Broker, Ger
mania Life Bldg. st. Paul. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, Z; Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul, 10;
Minneapolis T. St. Louis, l.; Chicago. St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha, "a; Great Northern, 81;
Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy, /; 500 Line, l.;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

NEW YORK PRODUCE, June 2.-Eggs-1e1s
@17c; checks, 9@12c:. Receipts. 16, 1928; market
steady. Butter-Creamery, zoe; ladies' 16c; ex.
steady, g.. ~. 49, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

CHICAGO PRODUCE, June 2.-Cheese, steady;
daisies, 1Ok@loA; twins, 1o@1ohc: Young
Americas 10H @10Mc. Poultry. live. steady;
Burbanks, 74@s3c; Rurals, 78@soc; red stocks,
62@54c: Veal. easy; 80 to SO lbs, e9ehc; 90
to rs lbs. eh@7c; So to no lbs, 7@she; -.
18@171ac: Eggs easier; at mark, cases includ-
ed, IAN @15c. "<