davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1906-09-05
FEW ReEDIES BAGGED ON SATURDAY.
Birds In Good Condition But Are Reported
Very Scarce Along the Marsh Lands.

Birds In Good Condition But Are Reported
Very Scarce Along the Marsh Lands.
The reed and rail bird season opened
Saturday but there was not the usual
fusilade of fire arms which marks the
opening of the season in years past.
But few birds will be bagged because
of the scarcity of reed birds which
have left these parts within the past
few days in large numbers, owing to
the cold rains which have prevailed.
In the marshes are to be found num-
Der of the birds who found good feed
ing and remained here. These birds
are in excellent shape. Birds are not
nearly so plentiful as they we're one
week ago, yet nearly every person who
had gun or who could borrow one
was out of bed betimes to try and Sc
cure some of the toothsome reedies.
The constant cunning for the birds
has kept them on the move although
officers of the Delaware State Game
Protective Association fhave worked
hard to prevent violations of the laws,
and have succeeded in arresting sew
eral offenders who were mulcted in
heavy fines.
Smyrna times., 1906-09-05
SMYRNA DENTIST HONORED BY GOVERNOR
Dr. r. Hirons Clifton Appointed a Member of
the State Board OF Dental Examiners.

DR.. r. hirons Clifton Appointed a Member of
the State Board OF Dental Examiners.
Governor Lea Friday appointed DR..
r. II. Clifton of Smyrna to be MEM
ber of the Board of Dental Examiners
of the State of Delaware. The appoint
ment is for term of four years and
the appointee will succeed DIR. T. H.
Gilpin of Middletown, Democrat. DIR.
Clifton is receiving the congratula-
tions of his friends for the honor that
has been conferred him. In the
years he has been located in Smyrna
he has built up a large practice, is
painstaking and accommodating, keeps
abreast with the latest in his profess
sion, and in every way becomes the Of
flee to which he is appointed. He is q
graduate of the University of Pennsyl-
vania and is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Clifton of Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1906-09-05
SMYRNA HAS SOME FAST RACE HORSES.
Frank Boyer's "BrOwnle" and Fred Thomas
"Josh Rawley' Win Races at Leabanon, Pa.

Josh kaWley VIII Races al LeaDan0n, "a.
Smyrna has two race horses that are
winning reputation among turfmen.
The other day f. B. Shrieve trainer,
who recently had charge of the Bel
Hall Driving Park, captured first
money at the Lebanon Fair, Pa. with
two Smyrna horses. Brownie" the
bay gelding owned by Frank Boyer of
this town was entered in the 2.20 class
and won by making a record of 2.1Sk.
The purse was $500. In another race
the 2.18 class at the Lebanon Fair
Mr.. Shrieve started Josh Rawley"
the bay gelding owned by Fred Thomas
of the Glenfern Farm near town.
The race was won in magnificent form
and "Josh" made record OF 216t.
Herbert M. Price formerly of this
vicinity but now of near Mlddletown
has promising colt which is coming
to the front in racing circles. Recon
tly he bought of DIR. j. G. Mccoy of
near Kirkwood the three year old colt
''UJriu." The other day Mr.. Price
entered it for its first big race at Gal
esburg, I'll and won first money in the
2.20 class and made new record of
all.
Smyrna times., 1906-09-05
JACOB LEINBERGER's SOTH BIRTHDAY.
Was Celebrated Saturday and Sunday by
Reunion of His Children and Grandchildren.

Jacob Leinberger one of our Oldest
and most respected citizens celebrated
on Saturday his 8Oth birthday. The
day would have passed without incident
to him had not his children arranged
surprise. Saturday evening and Sun
day his children, grandchildren and
friends began to pour in and overwhelm
him with their congratulations and
best wishes. In this greeting more
than fifty participated. Sunday after
noon family dinner was given and
the pleasure of having his children
around the festive board, filled his
heart with a melting fervor that seemed
to linger with him the rest of the day
and evening. A number of gifts were
also presented him. Mr.. Leinberger,
despite his advanced years, is unusually
we'll preserved and is as active for his
years as man twenty years younger.
The wish of his family and friends is
that he may live to enjoy many more
birthdays. Those present from a dis
tance were: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Leinberger, Mrs. Mary Geghenheimer
and daughter Miss Edna Geghenhei-
mer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geghenheimer
and daughter Miss Edith Geghen-
heimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rawley
and children, and Mr.. and Mrs. W. l..
Collins and children.
Smyrna times., 1906-09-05
PROSPECT FOR SHORT TOMATO CROP.
COutluusd Rains Of August Bllghied the Viues
and has Caused Tomatoes to be Compare
lively Scarce and High on Peninsula.

and has Caused Tomatoes 10 be COmpara-
lively Scarce and High on Peninsula.
Tomatoes are scarce and dear owing
to the heavy rains the past week caus-
ing the ripe tomatoes to split open and
become regular balls of water. The
green tomatoes did not ripen so in
stead of the quarter dollar variety the
farmers in Wilmington Saturday held
the price at go cents a basket. The
downs tate Gamers are unable to op-
crate their plants to their full capacity.
Baltimore agents have been trying to
secure tomatoes but 50 far have been
unable to do so. The Baltimore del
mand rules the prices in this state. A
special from Baltimore says: Gas re-
suit of the demand made by the East
ern Shore Gamers and packers in other
sections of the State upon Baltimore's
supply, tomatoes are now soaring in
price, with tendency to further ad-
ance within the next few days. Under
the impetus given the market by the
almost daily increasing acquisitions
upon Baltimore for the raw product to
be put in tins by across the bay can
ners, tomatoes increased from 10 cents
basket, wholesale. week ago to 20
cents basket. The last Of the three
big cargoes for Eastern Shore can
nsries was sent to East New Market,
Dorchester County, Wednesday, and
it was stated at the Office of JIG. Arm
iger & Co., that other shipments
ranging from 1000 to 5000 baskets
each, could have been made had the
tomatoes been available. Eastern
Shore buyers are paying 19l cents the
basket wholesale, and then have the
vessels loaded with thevegetable towed
to their establishments across the bay.
Smyrna times., 1906-09-05
SOT TO BUILD CHHswOLD SCHOOL ANNEX.
Commissioners Provide For Third Teacher
But Abandon Idea OF Extension Por Present.

CHEswoLD, Sept. 4:-Our schools
opened Tuesday with Miss May
Bunker principal. and Miss Anna
Learned in charge of the primary
room and Miss Minnie Catterson in
charge of the intermediate room. Our
school board have provided tempor-
arily for the third teacher and aban-
doned the idea of building an annex,
which a few weeks ago they had de-
cided to do.
Smyrna times., 1906-09-05
TOWN WATER ANALYzED, FOUND PURE.
Council Sends Sample to the Della ware Col
lege Laboratory and Gets Favorable Report.

lege Laboratory and Gets Favorable Report.
Upon the request of two physicians,
Secretary HI. b. Grieves, of the Smyr-
ma Town Council, sent a sample of the
town water to the the pathological and
archaeological laboratory at Delaware
College to be analysed. The analysis
was ordered at this time to shut off
any impression that the recent typhoid
cases in Smyrna might have been at
tributed to the water. Last week Mr..
Grieves received the report from Prof.
Z. ID. Chester, the director in charge,
stating that the town water sis pure
from hygienic standpoint, is high in
organic matter, but free from sewage
and is perfectly harmless" The test
shows chlorine, $50; free ammonia,
.Ol; albuminoid ammonia, .O2; oxy-
gen consumed, 5.7.
Smyrna times., 1906-09-05
STATE AUDITOR CONTEST
THROWN IN CONVENTION
CHOICE LAYS BETWEEN THOS. c. ROE OF
DOVER AND GEORGE II. DICK, SMYRNA.
ThOs. c. Roe Receives Highest Vote 10 Kent
County Caucus Henry S. Anthony Loses
Fight-State Central Committee.

DOVER, Sept. 5, Especial by phone.)
The Republican State Convention in
session at Dover to-day called large
crowd of party workers and friends
from all parts of the state. Harmony
seems to reign supreme and lots OF
enthusiasm and good feeling is mani
tested. This morning was spent in
caucusing and all that remains to be
done is for the Convention to ratify
the ework done by the different counties.
The only friction was over the state
auditor. The vote in the Kent County
caucus was as follows: Thomas @. Roe,
Dover, %; Henry S. Anthony, y; and
George H. Dick, 6. The fight will
now be thrown to floor of the conven-
tion which meets this afternoon and
the chances are that George III. Dick
will be renominated. One thing seems
absolutely certain it will either be
Dick or Roe. Henry Anthony is prac-
tically bowled out. Sussex County in
caucus unanimously voted to renomi-
nate DIR. Hiram r. Burton for Con
gress and Thomas II. Rawlins for
State Treasurer and the convention is
expected to ratify this action. The
new State Central Committee was
chosen as follows: Horace Wilson,
Thomas s. Lewis and W. H. Heald,
Wilmington; D. B. Shurder, F. w.
Curtis, and Daniel Corbit, rural New
Castle County; Thomas G. Moore, J.
Frank Alice and A. Donald Marshall,
Kent County; Joseph l.. Cahall,
Thomas Curry and James II. Wright,
Sussex County.
For the State Central Committee in
Kent County the vote in detail stood
as follows: Walter o. Hoffecker II
votes, @. B. Hope IA, Thomas G. Moore
2S, j. Frank Alice 27, and A. Donald
Marshall %. AS noted above, the
three receiving the eiehest vote were
nominated. DIR. Thomas c. Moore
was temporary chairman of the Con-
tion and William S. Hills Esq. Of Will
mington was made permanent chair
man.
State Common Primaries Held Last Saturday.
The primaries came off Saturday
throughout the State. In Smyrna there
was no contest. In the Eastern or first
district % votes were polled. DIR. /.
@. Moore, r. L. Cummins and Morris
NJ. Coff were elected delegates; DR.. w
T. Ryan, John p. Garrison and Jerry
Jones alternates; and DIR. Thos. @
Moore, County Committeeman. II
the western or second election district
81 votes were polled. w. II. Baggs
and W. d. Hudson we're elected dele
gates; James P. Hoffecker and r. E.
Cantwell alternates and HIS. Anthony
County Committeeman. The Ken
County Committee was chosen as fol
lows: First Representative District
Thos. G. Moore, III. S. Anthony
Smyrna. Second William e. Cole
Leipsic; Thomas B. Keith, Dover
Third. F. CLARK, Kenton; Harry
johnson, Clayton. Fourth--Luthe
Seward. Marydel; Charles JLuff, Wy
oming. Fifth-A. r. Benson, Dover
A. A. Watson, Dover. Sixth-Lahro,
@. Smith, Willow Grove; Robert Frei
del, Masten. SEVENTH. V. McCom
mons, Wyoming; George Wacheater
Woodside. Eighth-D. W. Dachy
Frederick; George E. Herring, FELTON,
Ninth. W. Powell, Harrington
Charles S. Timmons, Pennington
Tenth Charles E. Postles, Milford
George w. Marshal, Milford.
Smyrna times., 1906-09-05
Large suniIower Grown in Thoroughfare Neck

Mrs. Jennie G. Bell of near Taylor's
Bridge brought to the Times Office last
week one of the largest sunhowers ever
seen in this vicinity. 1t measured 8 ft.
4 in. in circumference. The face of the
flower was II ft. 1t is shown at Dunn's
Pharmacy.
Smyrna times., 1906-09-05
important Meeting Of The Smyrna W. c. T.u.

An important w. G. Il. U. meeting
will be held at Asbury Parsonage, next
Monday night Annual Election of
officers and delegates to State Conven-
tion will take place.
Smyrna times., 1906-09-05
Mrs. Susan B. Martin Near Smyrna Dead.

Mrs. Susan B. Martin aged n years,
mother of G. S. Martin the former
well-known agricultural implement
dealer of Smyrna died Thursday of
apoplexy after a short illness. She
was the widow of Alexander Martin a
well-known farmer and leaves num-
Der of children. Funeral services were
held Sunday and interment was made
at Townsend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS

Ware big buyer Of July wheat. IS
Friedman, John Barrett Champlin and 7 NJ.
Allen all selling corn. May and July
Rock Island Is. being generally tipped for an
advance. ~ M
Baltimore exporter says that the best bids
he was able to obtain last night, either from
Hamburg or Baltimore on hard winter wheat
netted only 7Sc f. =
Kansas City wired MILLER here offered aour
to glasgow last night at about an even break
and gets bids back a. shilling less, saying that
Manitoba -four offered at that price This ID
over &c bu difference =
st. Louis wired: Am told there was $50 cash
corn sold here today to go south.
Chicago: kneeland sold about 100000 bu MAY
oats on the break. The buying was by commits
sion houses resting orders and by cash
houses. Peavey leading.
Valentine in Chicago pit picking nm a little
May corn
Modern Miller is bearisi
Armour Grain company picking I'D some wheat
Showing hard at Mayville at 11:13 am
Winnipeg, clear, fine. 20 above: Fargo. cloudy
cold; Htllsboro. cloudy, Just starting to snow
ton, cloudy. strong north wind, cold; Comstock.
same; st. Cloud. showing sand blowing for two
hours. about half inch snow. SO above
E Message from Duluth export houses saws:
Foreign cables idiscouraging; all Manitoba bids
reduced sharply and most cables refuse to hid
at all.
Antwerp close: Wheat. %@1Ac higher.
Berlin close: Wheat, &c lower
Budapest &c higher.
India wheat shipments this week. 90 600 hui.
!. Liverpool-The weekly Argentine cable SAYS
the wheat market is firm, with a good demand.
rivals from the interior are large and the
quality continues satisfactory Weather con-
dttfons are satisfactory The corn market a.
easy. Arrivals are practically NIL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS


NEW YORK COTTON, March e.-The cotton
n. opened quiet at decline Of 1@4 points
IN response to somewhat disappointing cables
and reports of good weather in the south There
was some demand for covering at first with Lfy-
erpool buyer on the continued reports of a good
ira zoe n eeand the market rallied shortly after
General business was very light, however, and
curing curing the middle of the morning the market
slipped back to anet decline of about sac points
under renewal Of bear pressure and liGuidation
4 o sac futures opened steady March oered
June, 1osoc;. July, 10.ssc; August, 10.soc: Sen,
1 1em a9e 70; 40e: October, 1o2sc;s December
After declining to- 10.72c for May, 10. SEC for
SuiX. or about SG9 points net lower, the market
rai1ed 4@o points under renewal of covering
but trading continued quiet and the undertone
VA ~ better than steady Spot cotton quiet
spot cotton closed quiet; middling uplands.
1895 Stt;o middhg gulf i15oe Sales, 1850 bales
March, 1O:5oc April 10. 5ec; May, loose; June,
LILY oh do7 &c August September
cember, 1O.29c; January, 1O.33c 49, 3,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
MONEY REPORTS

. LONDON I1l 1oC March e.--Bullion amounting to
415O.OOO was taken into the Bank of Eng
land on balance today. - -.
BERLIN, March Exchange on London, 20
MARKS 4s1a pigs for checks; discount rates. short
and three months bills, per cent. The weekly
statement Of the Imperial bank of Germany
shows the following changes: Cash in hand de-
creased 100000 marks; treasury notes in
creased, 100000 marks; other securities increased
16o 900 marks notes in circulation decreased
13,9 $40 marks. .0E-70.E@I - :
ST: PAUL, March s.-Bank clearines today,
81, 1867 ,l33 49, ~ us e. y,
PARIS, March -1osing-Three per cent
rentes. 9ef 65c for the account: exchange on
LONDON 25f 16c for checks. r. -
MINNEAPOLIS, March 9.-Bank clearings to-
day. - AL ,O69. 33; New York exchange, selling
rate, DC premium; buying rate. par; Chicago
exchange selling rate. 45c premium; buying
rate. 15c premium; London 6O-day sight docu-
mentary exchange, $4.S2 ..
NEW YORK, March Close: Prime mer-
camille paper, 5@51a per cent; sterling e1-
change weak, with actual business in bankers
bills at 50. S515@4. for demand and at
y S2g4. S205 for sixty-day bills; posted rates,
$4Ss@4.s3k and $4.s6h @4.s7; commercial
bills, $4.s1A; bar silver, 6Sasc; Mexican dollars,
4S&c: government bonds strong; railroad bonds,
firm. = p ...'' =. :, y. =
:; Money on call steady. sA@5A per cent; rul-
ing rate, AZ, closing bid 81. offered at AZ
time loans slightly easier; 60 days and 80 days,
;51a per cent; six months, 5A @51s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09

opening of the wheat market Almost all
OF the traders We're on the selling side, and
there We're few buyers. The weather conditions
cables were lower, the shipments from Argen-
tine We're in excess of previous estimates, and
the exports from India increased There was
break of about 1c from the closing of yes
t ter ~, but the market steaded somewhat at
shorts. May wheat opened 9s@Ac to 1@14c
lower, at 76A @7615c to 76Bc and declined to
vS r advanced i'd, t to 76hc and reacted to 7e&e
neapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts
OF 426 cars, against 302 cars last week and
295 cars year ago. -
The low point for the May option was reached
with May. down 11se at 1885 @761ac.
Cash wheat. No. 2 red, 1919 @SOhc; No.
hard. tx No mort northern. Mg7sse &c.
No. northern, 741a Gl7Se: No. 8 spring, 100
GIose-Wheat May, 7e% @7ehc; July, TIC,
The corn market was weak, partly in sym
pathy with wheat. May. corn opened A@:.,.
snS aeenea g sold Local to reespts
Local bears pounded the market with effect,
forcing the May option down to 1925 l42hc. A
decline of A@hc in the price Of cash corn
also weakened the market The close was weak
- Cash corn, No. 2, 4oA @41Ac; No. s. 400
Ciose-Corn, May, 42% @421Ac; July, 42%c
marRet was @ trading n and the
ard declined te Local receipts we're
105 " - ,--.I
~ Cash oats, No. 2, 2sM@2eRc; No. 8, 200
GIose.eoats., May, 2e1zc: July. 2sNc.
The following was the range Of prices:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
THE CASH TRADE
GOOD SHIPPING DEMAND FOR oATs-FEED
PRICES FIRM

PRICES FIRM. =.
FLAX-Receipts, a cars against Is cars last
year. Shipments. IA cars. Duluth 35. cars
Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash. $1.11s4; to
arrive, Sill good demand with offerings
/ selling at 21ac under Duluth May price.
OATS-NO. white oats closed at 27%c. Re
ceipts, 81 cars; shipments 116 cars. An urgent
demand. from shippers and the market active
but a little easier.
CORN-Strong and in active demand today
No. 8 yellow corn closed at aeAc Receipts, I
cars shipments. IA cars. 5s.Js 80,
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-prices are firm
in line with the adyices made yesterday in all
grades. Coarse corn meal and cracked corn in
sacks, sacks extra, $14 Mol ground feed "a
corn and 1-3 oats. 75-lb sacks. sacks extra
so; No. ground feed Is corn and u oats
So-1b sacks. sacks extra SIS; No. 8 ground feed
Ia corn and 2-3 oats. 70-lb sacks. sacks extra,
$3.50. -.
kILLSTUFFS-Bran in bulk $13.5O@13 Is;
shorts, $13.5O@l13.75 mddlings, S1661625 red
dog, $195O@20; all Minneapolis; in 200
lib sacks, 81 per ton addtional in 1OO-lb sacks,
S1.5O per ton additional; red dog in 14Os SIS;
! ( b. Shipments, 1.06S tons. ~
RYE-No closed at 54@4Ac. Receipts,
3 cars shipments none
BARLEY-Feed grades closed at 36@361ac;
mailing grades, 37@45c. Receipts, Sc cars;
shipments, "a Feed grades firmer with a
good general demand.
HAY-Timothy, choice, 50. so: No. l. IS. 5000:
-, $7.5O@S;. timothy, No 3, scar: mixed.
$5@7; upland, choice $S@S.5O; upland, No. l.
5 s7.50@s; No. 2, SCOT; No. 8. $500; midland
sage; rye straw, S4@5; wheat and cat straw,
S3@4. Receipts, 100 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09

BOSTON MINING STOCKS, March Clos
ing prices yesterday s market: Adventure, 51a @
Arnold, AN @141@; Atlantic, 2s1a @24; Bing-
ham, 391s @39A Black Mountain 1O% al +;
Boston Consolidated, 27E@27A; Calumet &
Hecla. 685@690; Calumet & Pittsburg, 31@B2:
Centennial, PAN OPS Consolidated Mercur, 66@
g: Copper Range Con-, 7914 @79k; DAILY West,
h@15A; East Butte, 1917 @10A; Elm River,
2@2A; Franklin, 1917 bid; CRANKY, l12h @12as /:
Greene Con-, 27% @2s: Isle Royale, 22@25; Ke-
weenaw, 14@15; Lake Superior & Pittsburg,
Michigan. 13@1sa; Mohawk. 56@56% Nevada
Consolidated 17@17A: North Butte, S1,s@S2;
Old Dominion 45A @46; Osceola. 951e@D6; Par
rot, 1914 OBJ: Phoenix, al " Pittsburg & Du-
luth. 22@22A; Pneumatic Service. 22A @221a !;
Pneumatic Service preferred 39@4o; Quincy, 81
shannon Copper Co. G4 @s1a: Swift & Co,
10Is4 @1Os; Tamarack. 1O7@1OS: Tecumseh. 13@
IA; Tennessee. 43@45; Trinity 1O% oil: United
Copper Co.. 64@6lA; Utah, 62@62h; Victoria
7M@s; Winona, 7A@Tl.; Wolverine, 1884, a
40; Wyandotte, LIS @11a ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
TRIBE OF col, OssAI, HAIRS

Nine. Isabelle Massieu, the French
lady explorer, has been made a KNIGHT
of the Legion of Honor.
She has just returned from AMMAN
and Tonkin, and says the Annamites
are the most accomplished liars in the
world One chief told her that he had
seen an English vessel SO large that
his father, who was a young man when
he started to walk down the deck, had
white hair before he reached the main
mast.
Thereupon another chief remarked
that there are trees in France SO tall
that bird takes 10 years to reach the
top. That is impossible said the
first chief. Then how was the main
mast of your ship made?v asked the
other -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
MIDWAY HORSE MARKEr Minnasa.a r-.

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans.
fer. st. Paul, Mimi, March 9-Barrett & lin
mermans report: A little improvement in the
movement Of horses, but prices are still slug
gish owing to the heavy receipts of the last
few days. Today's demand is. mostly centered
around farm mares and horses Delivery horses
still sluggish. The bulk of today's sales We're
made at the following prices: Drafters. extra.
$1e0@1s0: drafters. choice $140@16o: drafters
common to good. S125M140; farm mares extra
$136@160: farm mares. choice S120MI35: farm
mares, common to good. S75d12O: delivery
choice. $125@1J0; delivery, common to good
s756125
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
McHUGH,
CHRISTENSEN
GRAIN q m
COMMISSION ~ UUs

1t is believed that piece of wood unearthed
in eXcayating for the foundation of big Office
building near the lower end of Manhattan islant
must have come from tree which stood where
New York is now, before the glacial period in
North America.
1t is stated that the best managers pattern
designers and dyers in the Lancashire cotton
mills. tempted by high wages. going out to
india and Japan to take charge of mills there.
Great quantities of textile machinery are als1
being exported.
Charlotte Bronte's husban nd the Rev Arthur
Bell Nichols. will soon celebrate his ninetietH
birthday-it being now over half century sincS
some of her friends advising her not I'd
marry him because he had rheumatism.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09

Milwaukee st. Panl (ex-diYidend). 1917 De
arsnde 4ass; Denver liz Gran aser preferr EDO
9Q1la; Erie, 44A; Erie first preferred, toy;
Erie second preferred, .70;. illinois Central,
Kansas 4 Texas, 361s; New York Central. Isl;
Norfolk q Western. 891h; Norfolk & Western
preferred, 81; Ontario Il Western, 51A: Penn
66A; Reading first preferred, 47h; Reading
Southern Railway preferred, 1O3h; Southern
Pacific i,a 6sA; Union Pacific, 1873: Union Pa
c1fc preferred, 80; United States Steel 1885,
United States Steel preferred, 1O9T: wabash
"a; Wabash preferred, 80; Spanish tours, 91X
Bar silver, weak, 20 516d per ounce
Money, 3h04 per cent.
. The rate OF discount in the open market
Tor short bills is 3h@3% per cent. The rate
OF discount IN the open market for three months
bills is 7-16@3h per cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
IN THE CLEVELAND SUNDAY
+

Teacher-Now, children, who is it
that owns the world, that bids us walk
IN the light, who is omnipresent, whom
the law cannot reach, and whose son
loves us and is right now in this Sun
day school?
Susie-God.
Tommie- 'Taint neither. It's Rookie
teller.