davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-08
Another Landmark Gone.
MIR. John M. Harper, one of
the Oldest Citizens of the
County, Passes Away.

Mr.. John NJ. Harper, one of
Lancaster county's Oldest and
most highly esteemed citizens,
d-ed last Tuesday night, at his
home in the Egin community.
tie was nearly so years of age,
and notwithstanding his advan-
ced years, he led an active life
up to a short time ago. He was
man of industrious habits and
quiet, peaceable, law-abiding
citizen. He was the personifica-
tion of honesty and every man
was his friend. He was a Con-
te ierate veteran, having served
in the Reserves. He was a con.
slstent member of the A. r. p.
church.
Mr.. Harper leaves two daugh.
ters, Mrs. j. w. u. Harper and
Mrs. Palmer Mobley. He is al
so survived by one sister, Mrs.
VIM. Marshall. The burial was
at st Luke Wednesday afternoon,
the Rev. Chalmers Fraser, of
Lancaster, conducting the funeral
services.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-08
News in Brief.
services

Mr.. w. w. Finley, who has
been second vice-president of the
Southern, has been elected pres.
ident, to succeed the late Samuel
Spencer. Mr.. Howard Mo.
ser, of LeWisville, N. c., was
killed Wednesday by tree fall
ing on him. ...... Because a me-
gro passenger on a Kansas train
had on *. of p. pin two Texas
cowboys tried to lynch him. The
negro escaped by jumping from
The train. :. As the result of
the di7charge of shotgun
Thursday by Heinisch Coggins
S.year old boy, at Cedar Springs.
this state, his little sister Hattie
is dead, and colored girl and
the boy himself are probably ia
tally wounded. -. Three men
held up freight train near Gin
ton Thursday, securing consider.
able 81 verware. One of the men,
who says his name is John Knox.
OF Union county, n c., was sho|
and wounded by the conducr
He is now under arrest. =
Fourteen buildings we're de
ed by the explosion 9t<'~
Thursday in Lynn, 81"
many persons injurs
freight train was wr(
Southern near Blythv
day Nobody hurt
state convention of
ters of the Conled$
Greenvilie this we
attended and the Dpy
a delightful time.
new chapters were =
an increase in meml
past year. >. Long,
rams caused a flood inN S&
Arizona, this week. En. Zen
persons were drowned.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-08
Famous Strike Breakers,

The most famous strike breakers in the
land are DIR. Kings New Life Pills When
liver and bowels 60 on strike, they quickly
settle the trouble and the purifying work
goes right on. Best cure for constipation
heHiache and dizziness CSC at j. F.
Mackey Co, Crawford Bros, and Funder-
burk Pharmacy, druggists.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-08
Finally Adjourned w ednes-
day----Creighton Found
Guilty of Charges Prefer
ed Against Him--Appeal
to be Taken to General
Conference.-The Appoint
ments of Conference.

Columbia special in Thurs
days Charlotte Observer: The
jury OF 13 from the Methodist
Conferer ce, appointed by Bis
hop Wilson last Wednesday to
try Editor O. w. Creighton of
The Christian Appeal, tor libel
ing the presiding elders of the
Conference, in stating that they
constituted a ring to control the
Conference and that for years
they had been grating on the
people and preachers by being
able to control the appointments,
reported it's verdict to The Con-
ference this morning. The ver-
dict "sustains the charge" and
reports that she is hereby de.
posed from the ministry and is
expelled from the membership
OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South.
Three OF the 13 members of
the jury refused To sign the re-
port. They are: Revs. j. B.
Traywick, w. B, Wharton and
w. III. Ariail.
AS soon as the report was read
and it was received in silence.
there bsing no discussion of it
under the church law, Rev. A.
Coke Mann. a defense witness
and a strong supporter of MIR
Creighton. arose to question OF
personal privilege.
Cali | want TO say" he be
gan, trembling with emotion sis
that il that verdict is true and
correct, similar charges should
be brought against three fourths
of the membership of the Church
in this State, for the same talk
is being INDUCED in against the
ring Mr.. Creighton has attacked
throughout this"
81 rise to a point of order, said
the Rev. DIR. John O. Wilson, at
one time presiding elder and
for a number of years editor of
The Southern Christian Advo
cate, jumping to his feet and
interrupting Mr.. Mann.
The point was at once sustain
ed, and after the Rev. DR.. J. w.
Daniel attorney for Mr.. Creigh
ton, had given notice Of appeal
to the General Conference, which
meets three years hence, the Con.
ference formally adjourned and
the annual appointments were
read. About two thirds of the
members Of the Conference had
left the citv, in spite of Bishop
Wilson's request that members
leave on permission of the Con-
ference, and only small crowd
heard the verd ct. Mr.. Creigh on
did not appear on the fl Jor OF
the Conference.
He says he has just begun his
light against what he terms the
ring controlling the Conference
aud that he proposes TO preach
ard lecture throughout the State,
in addition to carrying on a
most singing campaign in his
newspaper. He says the laity
knows that he is right.
APPOINTMENTS.
The following are the Confer
ence appointments:
Anderson District, j. S. Beasley,
Presiding Elder.
Anderson, St. Johns; r. S.
Truesdale; West End, w. f. Wig
zinc. nrrr.l1o
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-08
Death of Mrs. W. B. Dunlap
The Ideal w ife and Mother
Succumbed to an Attack
OF Pneumonia, at her Home
in Rock Hill.

OF Mrs. w. B, Dunlap were pro.
foundly shocked and grieved
Wednesday to hear of her death.
which occurred that morning at
O'Clock at her home in Rock
Hill. When the sad announce
ment was m de here "a gloom was
cast over the entire community.
for Mrs. Dunlap was dear
ly beloved by all who knew her
"A lady of most lovable character
and disposition, she naturally
made friends of all with whom
she came in contact.
The Rock Hill Record of Thurs.
day, In its account Of the life and
death OF Mrs. Dunlap, says:
Mrs. Dunlap was lovely
Christian lady and the idol of an
ideal home; and she it was who
made that home what it was.
She was a perfect wife, perfect
mother, aud no better te timon.
lal of this is needed than to point
to her fine children, whom she
raised right, ard every one of
whom bears the impress of the
mothers right guidance and
loving, cheerful hefp. They are
living monument to the moth
er who has gone before. 1t has
long been known what an ideally
happy home it was over which
Mrs. Dunlap presided. She
taught her boys to live right and
do right, and her girl to be gen
tieand kind; and over all and with
the mothers teaching was the
wonderful power of the mothers
love. which was always and ever
Tor her children and her husband.
Mrs. Dunlap before marriage W as
Miss Elizabeth Baskins, daugh-
ter of Mr.. VIM Baskins. whose
wife was Miss Rosa Mccullough.
and was born at Halle Gold Mine,
her father at that time being
superintendent of the mine. He
at one time before the Civil war
was bursar at South Carolina
college. Alter her marriage to
Col. Dunlap they made their
home in Lancaster until sixteen
years ago, when they moved to
this place.
Mrs. Dunlap was taken ill
Friday night with chill and
from that developed pneumonia.
She hal an attack three years
ago, which greatly impaired her
health, so nothing that was done
seemed to have any effect.
At the time of her death she
was in her 66th year. She leaves
beside her husband five children:
Mrs w. j Roddey, Ira B :,
Bnrnie o., Walter NJ, and Her.
ert M. Dunlap, all living in Rock
Hill except .Burnie, who lives in
st. Louis.
The funeral services we're con.
Quoted at the home on Oakland
avenue yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock, the last sad rites being
performed by Mrs. Dunlap's pas
tor tho Row Dr J;po,lo ,:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-08

oiodiey OohatuS, y h. Beard !;
Lowndesville, o M. Abney; Nc
Cormich, j. NJ Friday; Mt Car
mel, j. w. Bailey; Pelzer, Il. w
Barber; Pendloton, s. w. Henry,
Starr, E. F. Scroggins Seneca,
@. l.. Mccain Townville. sup.
piled by j. M. BRYANT, Walhalla,
j. q. Yongue; Westminster, @.
L. Harmon, Jr. {; WILLIAMSON,
Ct., r. G. Boulware; Williams
ton and b lton, r. L. Holroyd !;
&. I. Harmon. supernumerary.
Charleston District, r Herbert
Jones, Presiding Elder.
Allendale, 7. G. O'Den; APP
pleton, j. t. Peeler; Beaufort
and Port Royal, A. b. Watson !;
Bethel Ot., j. r. Copeland;
Black Swamp, j. B. Campbell !;
Charleston: Bethel, j. e. Beck
with +; Trinity, w. 1. Herbert !;
Spring Street, G. z. Watson;
Cumberland, S. T. Creech; Mt.
Pleasant, l. D. Gillespie; Ehr-
bardt, 7. l.. Belvin; Hampton,
&. r. Shaffer; Hendersonville,
n. R. Hardy; Ridgeland, Jno.
Ma nirg; Round O., S. d Waugh
an; Smoaks, j. r. S, j urner;
South Hampton, w. ID. Beden-
baugh; Walterbo' o, j. L. Dan el !;
4oung's Island, supplied by w.
A. Wimberly; Charleston Port
society, P. A Murray, chaplin;
student in Vanderbilt university.
p. @. Garris.
Columbia District, H. B. Browne,
Presiding Elder.
Aiken, w. j. Snyder; Bates
burg, A. j. Cauthen; Columbia,
Washington Street, P. F. Kllgo
Main Street, A. N. Brunson;
Green Street, B. R. Turnipseed;
CRANKY, j. L. Macfarlane; Brook.
land, supplied by j. Q. Holley;
Edgewood, @. E. Peele; Edge
field, Marvin Auld; Fairfield, j.
|. Spinks; Gilbert, j. X. Inabnet;
Graniteville, j. N. Wright; John
ston, j w. Arial Leesvllle, M
NJ. Brabham; Lexington, A S.
Leslie; Lexington Fork, A. E.
Wayne; North Augusta, j. l..
Stokes; Ridgeway, o. N. Roun.
tree; Wagner, supplied by I. N.
Stone; Warrenville, supplied by
ID. r. Roof; Wa'eree, sup piled by
w. ID. Patrick; Columbia Co..
lege, w. w. Daniel, president;
s. III Zimmerman. agent; Ed
worth Orphanage, w. b. Whar.
ton, superintendent; Paine Col.
lege, G. w. Walker, president;
Assistant Sunday school editor,
l.. f. Beaty; Conference mission
ary secretaries, z. F. Kilgo, III.
ID. Browne.
Cokesbury District, w. II. Dun
can, Presiding Elder.
Abbeville, j. G, Roper; Butlsr,
D. l.. Durant; Cox :bury, G.. r.
Green wood, Maine
Street, M. B. Kelly; Greenwo ood
and AbbeviIle mills, J. M. Law
son; Kinards, ID. P Bovd New
berry Central, b. M. Grier ::
O'Nealle Street and Mollohan, J.
I. Miller; Newberry CT H Best;
Ninety Six, f. #, Hodges; Parks
vile, K. r D0vle Phoenix, j.
+. Strickland Prosperity, III w
Whitaker; Princeson, J. l. Rav {;
SaIuda, r. w. umphries;
Verdary, L. P. Green; Waterloo,
w. E. Barr; Whitmire. Foster
Speer Lander college. Jno. o.
n
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-08

Concluded on Page Eight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-05
NEED ASSISTANCE.

NASHVILLE. TENN. October a.
ne Glowing telegram has been re-
ceiVea from Mayor Lyons. Of Mobile.
In a0e"er 20 an Inquiry:
"AH south coast people are IN
rcea of provisions. clotnlng. iuu-
Der. tccIs, etc. wItr which 70 be-
Gun life s1aln. We could use cash
10 best advantage In rurchaslrq
needed supplies, can also use mis-
cela0ecus sr puents."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-05

Everything else from Hats TO
Sloes-lOr Man or BOY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
PUTS AND CALLS,


STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, APRIL 81.
Inspected In--Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. northern, 6; No. northern, 10; No. 8, 49,;
No. 4. 4: no grade, 1.
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. l north
ern, II; No; 2 northern, 80: No. g. 10; No. A.
/ { Minneapolis 81 st. Louts-No. northern, 2;
No: q northern, 8; Nogs4, Il - : 49,, ~ :
500 Line-No h hard,~ss No. i therns 10;
No. 2 northern, 10; No. 8, r.: No. 4. 5: re-
Northern Pacifc-No. hard, 1; No. north
ern, 2; No. northern, 8; No: 9. 2
Chicago. St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha-No.
i northern /: No. northern, 4; No. g. 1;
Total-No, hard, 9; No. northern SO; No.
2 northern. ee; No. 8. so; No. 4, 80: rejected,
Other Grains-No. durum wheat, cars;
No. durum wheat, 1; No. winter wheat, 10;
rejected winter wheat, 8; grade winter
| wheat, 1; mixed wheat, 2; No. yellow corn, 8;
No. 8 white corn, /; No. corn, 8; No. corn,
/; no grade corn, 2; No. 8 white oats, s; No. 4
| white oats, 10; No. oats, 16; No. rye, s.
No. 3 rye, q no grade rye, 2; No. barley, o.
| No. / feed barley, 2; No. feed barley, Is
! fax, 8; No. / fax, 20; rejected fax Z.
| Cars Inspected Out--No. 1 hard wheat, S
No l northern wheat, 81; No. northern wheat
AZ; No. 8 wheat, 10; rejected wheat, T. No.
yellow corn, 8; No. 8 corn, 1; no grade corn
/ Il No. 2 white oats, 2; No. white oats, %
| No. white oats, 6; No. barley, 8; No. 1 fec
barley, i; No. 2 feed barley, 2; no grade feet
! snax. 81. No. / fax, 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
THE CASH TRADE
SAME PRICES AS YESTERDAY IN BOTH
CORN AND OATS.

{ FLAx-Receipts. SO cas- against 2 cars last
year Shipments, q cars. Duluth, SO cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash, s11515; to
OATS-No 8 white oats closed at 309sc. Re-
ceipts 40 cars; Shipments SO cars.
GORN-No. s yellow corn closed at 4SAc Re
ceipts cars: shipments, cars
meal and cracked corn. In sacks sacks extra
oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra, ST; No. 2 ground
extra, $17 SO; No. ground feed; 1-s corn and
20 oats, :7olb sacks, sacks extra, s1s.
MILLSTUFFS There is good demand
everything gfsp to H. bulk i 81 5o@
siS.aSa17;7 rs; fed acg' s1s: to92o; all Q 5 il
Minneapolis; In 2OO-lb sacks, 81 per ton addi-
tioial; in 1oO-lb Sacks S1.50 per ton additional;
red dog, in 14os, SIS Z, 0 b. Shipments. $50
RYE-No. closed at 5eM @57%c. Receipts,
Gears; shipments. cars.
BARLDYIFeedo grades closed at 37@ssc:
shipments, So cars. Demand is hrst-class fol
u HAT - Timothy, choice 80 5000; No
IS; upland No: J. ss.75@s; Is; No. :. Sos; NJ
s. $6@e.50; midland, $5@7; rye straw, s4@5
wheat and oat straw, $3@4 Receipts, 120 tons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
Low LEVEL SALES
IN STOCK MARKET
LIST WAIVERS AND WEAKENs AT
WALL STREET OPENING.
Liquidation on Large Scale Forces
Prices Down in Early Trading
North Western Rose 8 Points and
/ Preferred 5, in Face Of Decline.

New York, April 2s.-Opening prices in the
stock market today showed mixed changes from
last night closing level. Some of the inter
ma tional stocks had all advantage from higher
prices in London before the opening, but their
advances We're not UP to the London parity
and there We're declines at other points. Great
Northern preferred and Chicago Il NorthWes-
tern rose n and Delaware u Hudson roint.
Smelling fell IN and Virginia Carolina Chemical
l.. First sales of Union Pacific were of $4,000
shares at decline of ".
There was considerable wavertng before the
market eventually weakened all around. Some
stocks sold down to below yesterdays low
level, among them Reading, Union Pacific, Anal
gamated Copper and the United States Steel
stocks. In the course Of the hour 8 trading wide
and frequent changes were common In the active
speculative stocks Conspicuous declines from
last nights level were Reading 3a, Great North
ern preferred as much, Northern PACING IN,
Brooklyn Transit ~, Atlantic Coast Line 2,
Pacific Coast 615, Anaconda 6k, American Beet
Sugar 4 and large number Of active stocks q
point or more. At II O'Clock prices were deciin-
ing rapidly. q
Liquidation was continued large scale.
Some attempt at a,sra1ly was made after the
appearance Of the bank sta tement, hut leading
speculative stocks were still pressed for sale
and forced their prices to the lowest Level OF
the day. Union Pacific at 144A sold IA lower
than yesterday; Reading at t2o was ~ lower
than yesterday, and Amalgamated at l00B was
IN lower than yesterday. Duluth, South Shore
g. Atlantic preferred 51a, Wisconsin Central
preferred and Smelling 8 and Anaconda 10,
Pullman Az, Federal Mining preferred ~,
Northern Pacific, 8ss,. Delaware & Hudson and
Atlantic Coast Line 81, Twin City Rapid
Transit and Sloss Sheffield Steel 3, St Louis
Southwestern preferred 2A and Wabash pre-
ferred Detroit United Railway 2A- Losses
generally ranged from / to points. Chicago
& North. Western rose points in face Of thu
general decline, and the preferred g. Consolidat
ed Gas also gained / X and Hooking Valley
The last prices for some Of the more active
stocks were at the lowest and the close was &C
tive and weak. ..s.. .r..s@
Wheat-May seBc; July, s5hc; September
s3hc. Corn-May, 54hc; July 53Ac; Septem
Der, $3.50; December, t2Mc.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal b!
Watson & Co.. brokers, Chamber of Commerce
Minneapolis. Closing prices are bid. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
y, April q

Hog prices opened Sc higher and closed &c
to 10c higher. Receipts moderate and quality
to h9a but ssS to @ S
Light common R e i iaif quoted ssso to $685.
to fair, $3.50 to $685.; good to choice, So 40
to s6.45; heavy, fair, $3.50 to $685.; good to
HogsE7o, Pa lbs, ss.45; Sc, 28s lbs, se4b;
3d., sol lbs, s6.45; 72, 212 lbs, $s45; II. al
lbs, $40; H. 241 lbs, se4o; II, 100 lbs, Sc 40;
lbs $685. e. 22s lbs $685.; &C. so6 lbs ses
Co. 100 lbs, $3.50; 70, 21s lbs, $3.50; As. 1874
Pigs, Underweights and Roughs-2, 21o lbs
stsss 80 pd bs S. g? SO lbs s g. J. $50
CATTLE.Receipts light today and market
queit Demand strong for killing stuff Beef
steers steady with yesterasSs advance van is COW
steady. with yards well cleared. Veal calves,
bulls steady. milch cows VS. steady; 49, ooo
Butcher Cows and Heifers-1 1850 lbs s4:1o;
1910 lbs SsG sa$ ns s35s H.. Ia 80 lbs
lbs Cas:sts A1o go ibs sss 0' 10 iSs S.
Butcher Bulls, 17so lbs, $3.50; L. LAO lbs,
Veal calves-1s 100 lbs. s6.25; /, 400 lbs,
T'i Stock Feeding steers, $40 lbs, ss75; /
$50 lbs, $3.50; 1, $50 lbs, $40; eco lbs
1920; l. 500 lbs; $2.75; 1, 40 lbs, $3.50: 80,
| Stock Cows and Heifers--1,nT00 lbs So; 1, 70{
| BIS, 275; 1, $50 lbs, 1920; H. $50 lbs, 81
Mich Cows and Sprinkers-1 cow, $35; COW
S3O Ttgsg re-
sHEEP-Reeeiptst liberal. consisting OF ts,
| cars scheduled to arrive; prices generally
| steady for sheep, and lambs, a
Killing Sheep and Lambs7-;51a ewes, 104 lbs
$4.75. -. -,-"s
Among the shippers on the market were:
Carver Bros, Faribault; J.. Kilroy. Cannon Falls
| W: J Gibbons Farmington;5 AZ rWeinzertl. Joh
| Cloud. s@ a.'- ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28

MIDWAY HORSE MARzE--, Minnesota Trans
fer, st. Paul, April 28-Barrett & Zimmerman
report demand for horses, altho not as brisk as
it has been for the past few days, is still good.
Heavy horses continue to be in good sale; SO
second hand horses, even If blemished, If they
can do the work. Sellers find that the old
prejudice against branded horses is gradually
disappearing. Demand for drivers is increas-
ing every day, and 1t is impossible for dealers
to keep supply on hand. Prices today were
ps follows: Drafters. extra, $195 to- 1920;
drafters, choice, s17O to $1e5; drafters, common
to good, si45 to si70; farm mares, extra, $125
to $3.50; farm mares, choice. $40 to $125; farm
mares, common to good. ss5 to $11o; delivery,
choice. $155 to s170& delivery, common to good,
$3.50 to $155; drivers $40 to $780, mules, ac.
ording to size. $125 to 500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28

age to the fall-sown crop helped to steady
prices. There was some selling of May by pit
traders, but offerings We're not large. The
July option was in fair demand July opened
&c lower to shade higher at 1875 gree to
,!91se, and sold up to 79Ac. Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Chicago reported receipts OF 1913 cars,
against 1853 cars last week and 1s5 cars rear
Late ip the session shorts became active bid
ders and the market acquired considerable
strength. the July option advancing to 79% a
1875 Q7sAc. : - 49, ''' ~ 20 :
Cash wheat, No. 2 red, s7@ssc; No. red.
s5Qs6c; No. hard, .7e@s3c; No. 8 hard,
7b679c; No northeyn, 81 @sSc; No. 2 north
ern, 7s@s2c; No. epring. 77@s2c Corn
No. 2, a "a @47Ac; No. 8. 47Ac. Oats, No 2
81 4 @alke; No. 8, s1@s1Ac.
co g1oss Nav W lsa Nay 7ge Jgy 7s @7sAe
M ~ j. ss&s; SSly: 5o% Ssic: Pork, Nay Nay
g 80. Rye, cash, 6s@65c; May, '6s@eoc; july
tOc. Flax, cash, northwestern, S114h; south
western, $1.osA; May, ST. ie3a Timothy
A aJ4I $s17. Glover, cash, $11 90 Barley, cash
The market was steady ell day. At the clos,
me July option was up 1sc at 461s @46Ac.4 is
Unsettled weather induced moderate purchase.
OF OF corn July opened asshade lower to il shade
sna So %t up ~ to Of
Small local receipts and wet weather wer
responsible FOR steady tone In the oats mar
Ket. There was some proft-taking In May, bu
the volume Of trade was not large. July opene,
unchanged at a0M@31c and sold at 31@311sc
Local receipts were lie cars 20
following fho
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
THE FLOUR MARKET

END OF QUIET WEEK-DEMAND STILL
MODERATE.
Business during the week was not heavy, and
none of the mills had any round lot orders,
most Of the sales running to little lots which,
even in the aggregate, did not represent more
than about half-capacity. Buyers not in
cIined to stock up at home, and foreign buyers
are even less active. The outlook is for a
quiet market next week, with no increase in
output likely.
Shipments, 1886 barrels.
First patents are guotatie at $f.i014.20; Sec
ond patents, SO. 90@D4: first clears, 3.b0@3. go;
second clears, S2.45Gl2.55.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28

preferred. 1902; Southern Pacific 66ss Union
Pacific, 1904; Union Pacific preferred, Of; United
States Steel, 43%: United States Steel pre-
ferred 45A.
j Bar silver, quiet 80 716d per ounce. Money,
2h@3 per cent. The rate of discount in the
open market for short bills is 81 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
three months bills is 8A@3 Die per cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
THE BANK STATEMENT.

New York April 28.-The statement Of the
clearing house banks for this week shows that
the banks hold $40, 1857 400 the legal re-
serve requirements. This is decrease Of So
Loans 81 OBS, 21O 500, increase, 81 ISL 500; de-
posits 81 OPS $685. 2OO increase $21, 21S, 600; cir
culation, $51, 1913, 400 decrease $342 9O0;a legal
tenders, $50, SO3 9OO increase 81 224 100; specie
$1s6, 1874 300 decrease 2,919, 3Oo reserve $267 ;.
! 53s, 200, decrease $694, 800; reserve required
$257 Ito, 300, increase $1,000, 1875; surplus, $10
367 400 decrease S. 999, 1926; ex-United States
deposits, SIT .6o5,725 decrease $3,12o, 525.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
ARIZONA coPPERs.

Following the lead of the eastern markets.
the curb market suffered severe setback, Lake
Superior & Pittsburg being the weakest, and
offered at $31.5 at the close.
Just how far this drop will be carried It is
sharp reaction in the very near future The
properties are still in their same location and
development work is being pushed now as
never before. Good news from the properties
will be reflected In the prices of the shares.
DEM Arizona is expected to strike good body
als so b -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Az

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, April 2s.-Cat-
tle-Receipts, 100; market steady, unchanged;
native steers, $4259e: southern steers, $s.75
feeders, $3@4.90; native cows and heifers, s.. so
feed steers, $35o65.4O; western fed COWS, $3.50
@4.5o. Hogs-ReceiptsS 4ooo;. market &c high
er; bulk of sales, ss;S5a Say; 81, heavy sS a.
$5.25@637h. sheep-Receipts, none; market
nominally steady; muttons, S45o@6.10; lambs
$5.5O@7; range wethers, $5@6.40; fed ewes
$4.50@6. -. ---1z Z