davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
CHICAGO GRAIN u
WHEAT OPENS FIRM-TRADE WAS FAIRLY

Chicago, June e.-Wheat opened firm today.
with fairly active trade. Heavy rains were
reported from the northwest, where 1t was be-
lieyed that too much moisture had already
fallen. The Kentucky crop report was also of
bulish character, inasmuch as 1t declared
the condition Of wheat on June / to be 7e,
against 81 on the LIST of May. July opened
unchanged to shade higher. at so%c to SOY q
soMc. and advanced to 81 hc. Minneapolis:
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of Ill
cars, against holiday last week and 14S cars
one year ago.
The market remained strong all day. chiefly
because Of a report from Bradstreet's Of de-
crease of $500, 900 bushels in the world s
visible supply. j The high point for July was
$3.50. The close was strong, July up ss@Ac,
at S1% @S1Hc.
Cash wheat, No. red. SIC; No. !: red. s4@
s5c; No. 2 hard, so@s2c; No. 3 hard. 75@s1e:
s4s; No; spring ,gn 75@ssc aa Corr, 0a No 2 0oA g
34lbc: No. 3. 34@34hc.
Rye, cash. e3c; July. 6oh @61 &c: September.
59G60c. Flax. cash, northwestern. $1.1oH
southwestern. s1.oeif: September. si:14. Tin.
Barley, cash. Al 1@55c.
The market continued strong, July reaching
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
THE FLAXSEED AVERAGE
A SLIGHT INCREASE IN AREA
OVER LAST YEAR SEEMS PROB
ABLE.

Information relative to seeding of fax is still
meager as not to permit Of making even an
approximate estimate of the total, An en-
couraging feature Of the situation Is the way
In which South Dakota has gone in for fax this
year., says Thornton, in the Duluth Commercial
Record. The state will probably increase 20
to 25 per cent.
Changes from last year in Minnesota and
North Dakota, he says. Will depend largely ON
weather conditions during the next three weeks.
II the weather is favorable q large area VIII
be seeded in the Red River valley, Weather
conditions can make difference Of two to
s'If bound to- give an opinion at this time, y
| says Thornton, ''the writer would incline to the
view of slight Increase in the area over
| 1905, but 1t is an opinion based more on the
general situation than on facts. With fax sell.
ing at relatively, better prices wheat barley OF
oats, splendid yield last year, and plenty OF
frst-class seed fax, 1t is reasonable to suppose
that it will receive some consideration"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

5O&c. The close was strong, with July N@1c
higher, at 50Ac.
Close Wheat, July, S1%@s1hc; September,
S0h GlSo%c. #'-- r...-. =
The corn market was firm on a good demand
from traders and commission houses. July
opened 1sc to M@Ac lower, at 401sc to 49h
@49Ac, and advanced to 49ac. Local receipts
Close Corn. July, 50Ac; September, .ooHc.
The oats market was strong on good buying
brought out chiefly by the Kentucky crop re.
port. July opened a shade to h@Ac higher,
at 34asc to 34hc, and advanced to 349sc. Lo-
cal receipts were 222 cars. -,f =. 5.
Close; Oats. July, .so%e: September: 33hc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, June .e.-Tbe cotton
market opened steady at advance Of to
points on the old crop and unchanged to 2
points higher new crop months, which was
hardly as good as was expected in the cables.
After declining to within a point two of
yesterdays low point the market rallied to
opening figures on covering and in the middle
Of the morning was about to 4 points net
higher.
Cotton futures opened steady: June, 10.50c;
July, 10.52c; August. 10.42c; September, :30c
bid; October, 1O.32c; November. offered 10. .35c;
December 1O.36c; January, 10.37c; February,
offered IL. Ale: March. TO- Acc;
|. The market at midday was less active and was
36l4 points off from the best at net advance
of points July, but generally unchanged.
Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 1125c; mid
ding gulf. II .50c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS.
New York quotations to pm:
Japanese lists. 99h, 999s, 991s, 99B. 99%.
Japanese 2ds, 9SM.
japanese AVS, 81.
japanese second 44ks, ss1s, ss%, saA.
United States Steel IS, ss%, es&. 9sM.
Atchison is, 1O1M.
Baltimore & Ohio As, 103A @1O39.
Baltimore & Ohio 31as, 976971a.
Oregon Short Line As, 94A @94h.
Union Pacific As. 1O41a @lO4N.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 4s 97M.
Northern Pacific As, 1041a.
Reading As, 1O1.
United Copper, 63N.
Boston Copper, BOZ.
North Butte, 93@93A.
East Butte, 10% @1OA.
Greene Copper. 26H @26M.
Black Mountain 91a M1O.
Utah Copper, 26@2S.
A. Il. As, 10, 7SK.
A. T. 0s, 1877 @114.
Rock Island As, 1875.
Rock Island IS, 91H.
Q. B. A., 100@1O0B.
Tin Can. 71a@S.
Tin Can preferred, 621a @es.
CRANKY, 12A Q112h.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
MONEY REPORTS

: PARIS, June 6.-Close-Three per cent rentes,
eSf Coo for the account a.,7 f'".
. ST. PAUL. June 6-Bank clearings today,
81 ,491 ,29S14.- 81 .'-e t.- - -
BERLIN, June 6.-Exchange on London, 20
marks. 5OA pigs for checks. Discount rates,
short and three months bills. 3h per cent.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 6.-Bank clearings to-
day, 1890 2e7 ss; New York exchange selling
Chicago exchange, selling rate, 40c premium;
buying rate, 10c premium; London 60-day sight
documentary exchange, $4S2A. Local money,
5hGl6 per cent for selected paper.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, June e.-Wheat was quiet
and stronger: July opened Ac up, at s2Ac,
sold up to s2Nc, and closed at $3.50, gain
Of }2c., September gained Nc. Flax was
dull and somewhat weaker July opened un-
changed, at $1.14A, fell to $1.14h, and closed
Nc bff. at $1.141a. September fell bc and
October advanced 1sc Oats advanced Mc.
The close: Wheat. to arrive. No. l north
ern, S2Bc; No. northern, S0Mc; on track,
No. northern, s2Bc; No. northern, SObc
July, s2Bc; September, Sic; No. 1 durum, 73c;
No. 2 durum, Toe. Flax, to arrive, $1.13h;
on track, $1.1sA; July, $1.1414; September,
on track, a5c; July, 55c. Rye, SIC. Barley,
43Q4Sc. :,
Cars inspected: Wheat a. last year 3;
oats, 1; barley, 4; fax 13, last year none.
Receipts: Wheat, 1887 bu; corn, 2,299 bu;
oats, 6,263 bu; barley, LOLA bu; fax. q. 600 bu.
Shipments: Wheat, 225,e75 bu; oats, 1,O74 bu;
barley, 1.756 bu; fax. 9s,3s2 bu.
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN. June c.
Flour. sales 1000 brls; steady but dull. Wheat,
| sales, SOC, 900 bu; hrmness III the local mar
ket this morning. promoted by a buLish
Kentucky state report, rains In the northwest
and covering. Prices advanced about Nc In
the first hour. July, S7@S7Ac; September
SAN @s5bc; December, s5H GS6bc.- Rye, dull
No. western. 67Ac c ! New York. Corn,
dull and without transactions.
WINNIPEG GRAIN, June e.-June onened
TeNc, closed soAc; July, s1Ac, closed szBci
October 7sc, closed 1880. Cash close:' No ]
northern, so%c; No. 2 northern, 7sAc;x No. :
northern, 741ac; No. 2 white oats, soc. No. :
| barley, 421ac. No. flax, $1.o9 Receipts
! Wheat 80 cars: last year. 4s 49,. - r..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

Minnesota Transfer St. Paul, June 6.-Barrett
&, zimmerman's report: The market Is quiet
with no demand except for the heavy grades of
drafters. Mules are scarce with no call to In.
large this spring. Construction contractors have
all the horses needed Receipts are coming in
somewhat better than last week. Prices
Drafters, extra $205@230; drafters. choice,
$1eOM225: drafters, common to good, $155@1sO:
Farm mares extra $14o@175 farm mares.
choice. s125614O; farm mares. common to
good $1o0@i25 delivery. choice. $170@1s5;
delivery common to good. $135@1T0: drivers,
$135@260; mules. according to size. $14O@225.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
MUCH RAIN IN MAY
JUNE DOING BETTER-REPO
Z FROM A MINNESOTA DAIRYING
SECTION. -.
Special to The Journal.

Montrose Minn, June 6.-During May it
rained day and night nearly three-quarters of
the time. Some of the storms wiped out numer-
GUS small bridges, put telephones out of order
and prevented for several days ut time the
delivery of NAH by the rural carriers Luckily
the TURNER'S regardless of the late spring. had
the most of their small grain planted, but few
mad any corn in the ground. Towards the end
OF May and 1st Of June there was lull in the
rain, and they were able to get part at least
OF their corn in. But the lowlands and marshes
are flooded and little hay will be cut from
tnem this year. Farmers predict that there will
De great scarcity Of hay this fall. AS dairy
ing is an important industry In this section,
bad results are foreseen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS. June e.-Provisions
were agiet and Arm July pork vas es 7iS , higher
7kc higher at $92719.
close: Pork, July, $1s.411a: September,
s16321. Lard, July, ss.75; September, $50
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT. =
The following are the receipts and shipment
at the principal primary wheat markets. j.. :
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS,

j. Received-wheat. 1913 cars, 121. 900 bu; corn.
e5, $40 bu; oats. 55,440 bu: barley, 15.45O bu
rye. $50 bu; fax. 5000 ;bu; -four; 600 brls;
millstutts; % tons hay. 81 tons; car lots. 2os:
1,s4o bu; oats Is, 100 bu; barley, 1920 bu;
fax, 81 $50 bu; -four. 3e.305 brls; millstufrs,
1.015 tons; lipseed oil, 647 ,960 lbs; oil cake.
liz, 900 lbs; lots, 316 .-~-. -5t
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
ARIZONA COPpERS,

With the exception of the increased buying
In the different development stocks there is no
feature to today's market. The consolida ted
stocks and the four Issues Going into the con
eo!idation are all in fair demand.
DEM Arizona Is receiving considerable atten-
ton at present from sources which kave here
tofOre been Indifferent to it.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
MINING AND CURB STOCKS
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. r.
Boston, June 6.-Massachusetts Gas common
was the feature Of the market this morning. and
dict IS for the stock. Coppers We're quiet but
firm, with no special feature. 1t is in contem-
plation to increase the capital stock of the
Quincy Mining comps ny from $2,5OO; 900 to So,
OOo, 900. The addit fonal stock. If authorized will
be kept In the company's treasury until such
time as its use shall become necessary. L.
Boston quotations to i pm, June g:
ID Adventure, 6; Allouez, 3S bid; American Zinc,
bid Aseaaian s ea AFn1d hosPon niS
20N Bingham, "a bid: Bonanza, 45 bid; Black
Mountain, 9A bid; Butte Express, 81 bid;
Butte s London, 2A bid; 1 Butte Coalition s39 s3S
Copper Queen 2A asked; Consolidated Mercur,
90 bid; Calumet & Arizona, 114h; Calumet &
Pittsburg, 8o1s bid; Copper Range, 7sA; Cum,
berland. Ely, 81a; dominion Iron Steel. 80
asked; DAILY West, "; DenH Arizona, 20 bid;
Franklin. 49, Grsnny 12% Ss,x G euana}uato l9iEt, ~
bid; Isle Royal, 2oA; Junction, 25A bid
Lake Superior 4 Pittsburg, 80 bid; Mass,
sA;- Mnyhower, so asked; Mass Gas, 62B
Coal s Coke, az bid; Nevada Consolidated.
1874; North Butte, 93A; Old Colony, ! asked
Old Dominion AZ; Osceola. Ill: Parrot, %:
Phoenix, asked; Pittsburg Duluth. p; Pneu-
matte Service, 21 bid Pneumatic Service pre-
Rhode Rhode 1siand. @ "; Santa r. * 3D. shannon
s%; Shoe Machinery. 81 bid; Shoe Machinery
preferred, 30h bid; Swift, 1o5; Tamarack, 100;
Teculnseh. 12A Tennessee. 43 bid Trinity, on
United Copper. 63Y; United Copper preferred
s5 bid; United States Mining. 59%; United
Land, 2la bid United Fruit, III bid; Utah
Nevada, 3B bid; Victoria, ~ bid; Washington
Wyandot, bid; Warren, 1917.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

i, CHICAGO PRODUCE, June Cheese easy;
daisies. 1Oa4 @11c: twins, 10@10kc: Young
Americas, 1o3a @1oNc. Poultry. live steady
turkeys, 1oe; chickens, 11c Potatoes weak;
520l54c Veal easy; so to 60 lbs. 5h@6c;
co to Is lbs. 6@7c; s5 to 10 lbs 7@ske.
Butter, steady. 14@19c; dairies. 13A @17c
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
THE FLOUR MARKET
DULLNEsS STILL THE GENERAL REPORT
.ar PRICE9 FIRMER

Quotations about 1oc higher for patents,
clears still remaining unchanged. Millers COM
plain of dullness and light shipments would ap4
pear to bear them out. Foreign inquiry is very
light. -
Shipments. &c. 1856 barrels. e.? :
First patents are quotable at S4.35@4.45: Sec
ond patents, $4.20@4. 3d.; first clears, So. 500
800; second clears, 50. .4O@2.55
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

WHEAT RECEIPTS BY ROADS.
Cars-Milwaukee, 81: Omaha. g. St. Louis,
g. Great Northern. ~ Northern Pacific, 8;
Great Western. s; 500 Line. "a. - "
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

NEW YORK PRODUCE, June e.--Esss. 1eH
@17c;s checks. 9M12c; receipts. 18lss cases;
market steady. Butter. creamery. 19stc: iIni-
tation 17c; ladies. 15@161dc: receipts, 14,o6i
pkgs; extra renovated. ..l7c; renovated, 11hGr
Ice; market drm. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads follows: Chicago Great
Western, 3; Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, 49,;
Minneapolis st. Louis, is; Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha, %; Great Northern, II;
Chicago, Burlington Quincy, l.; 500 line. l.;
total. 75. |..-. .---
pMsnosition of STOCK 1S,esdar Luna z.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, June Con
soils for money, SOW consols for account, sos; /;
Anaconda, IA; Atchison, 90; Atchison preferred
106N; Baltimore & Ohio, 112: Canadian Pa
cifc, 1851; Chesapeake & Ohio, eoA; Chicago
Great Western, 20; Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Grande, 45A Denver & Rio Grande preferred,
9Oa4; Erie. 47M, Erie first preferred Sly;
Erie second preferred, ~; Illinois Central,
1864 !; Louisville & Nashville. 154N; Missouri.
Kansas & Texas, 3eA New York. Central, 145;
Norfolk & Western, 901s; Norfolk & Western
preferred, 95; Ontario Western, 53; Penn
sylyania, esh; Rand Minsp, eA Reading, 73h
preferred. 40; Southern Railway, 401s; South
ern Railway preferred, 1887; Southern Pacific,
Co.'S; Union Pacific, 1856: Union tactic pre-
ferred, es; United States Steel, 42R; United
States Steel preferred, 1o9A; Wabash, 22A !;
Wabash preferred. 50; Spanish fours, 93A
Bar silver, steady, 3o9-1ed per ounce.
Money. 21a as per cent
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills is 3h6l3 $40 per cent. The rate
Of discount In the open market for three months
bills is 3as @3h per cent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES


71A@73Ac;
No YELLOW corn.46 barley 41c
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
PECULIAR REASONING.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

what do you keep Your furnace gong
for?''
IT stocked up my coal bins at winter
prices because tof the strike. Now I
want to burn up the stuff and buy some
that's cheaper" :" s5 81.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

Hog prices SC to TIC higher. Receipts fair
~ liberal. quality considerably better than yes
$3.50; bulk, ss25 to $3.50. Light. common to
far sea5 to $500 good to choice sssS to to
good to e Choice e0 1923 to to $780, heavy W fair
rough sows, S. 50 to ss.7S.
7e aie lbs $3.50; TO- s's; sse lbs, $3.50; 81, "a
se25; sss 1e1 lbs, se:25; 20, Isl lbs: s625; 4s'
SS.17ss SS: !ss S''z2' L. z0i IDS s010' 10 80 IDS
Pigs Renghs s and x Underwesht'-1' $50 lbs
'' Stays = and nd b, Bcars-1, APO lbs. $780, /, 500
t2s' $40 lbs, lbs, S.; s. i boar. 800 800 lbs. $2.7S:
light Hmited Hss share se1s of Kill IL
1Oc to 2oc for killing stuff: stockers and feed
ers steady at weeks decline of lns to 25e:
Veal Veal calves strong. Bulls slow. Mich COWS
lo. bqtfhs5 StefEsRs So g.: 11s II: is s
l0ii Butcher fe COWS s1 and nsifers- 1so lbs l.
ss25 LOGO lbs s25 osS $50 1.s .ha $50: Sc
s1S ;. 1s; ;5S +, MS SAX; 1870
Veal Calves 1ao lbs; $40; =. Or. ies lbs; Ia;
st.: ftsG j. j 1sS s,s s'i H.. 49, Al 5 T.! u
IS st9ss Gss Ss aaa sss SesSins s5ssE lbs 0s
s154: : cows, 2 calves. $3.50; cows. calf
$ee; 2 cows. $50; / cow, $40; cow s2s;
sHEEP-Receipts light. several small bupchss nch
coming in during the morning; tho no loads .o
sched,led. Prices for sheep and lambs steady
killing Sheep and Lambs spring P Ss lamPs sS y
s@b Meabers soG 11o t9s lbs ss75 20 ewes s bs
ewes 100 lbs s525 we5her sas 100 1be lbs q 6s
a.. rough buck. 12O lbs 81; rough buck
ff22oo lbs, ss's5; S GULL ewes; ee lbs, 50. uo. y
Among the shippers on the market we're; u
| Iyernworn. New Ulm; Stubs Bros, Courtiand
G. Peterson, Copar; A. c. Cooper, st. Cloud Cloud
Allbee Bros. New Richmond. Wis., .+aR g; Ritter +
Monticello; H. ". Robbins. Clear Wa3es, ron "
Paul Howe. Dodge Center: ]. B. Maby. LAX
City; NJ. Kinsella. Millville; William Goroon
| Prescott
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, June 6

NEW YORK SUGAH AND COf : 1I, J uIie o.
Sugar. raw. firm; fair refining, 15,1e@
a2c centrifugal eds as ts tss rsnsd l2m5me r%
crushed. 55oc: powdered, 4.7oc; granulated,
4. 6oc. Petroleum. steady: refined; all ports.
Moiasscs, steady. New Orleans. 30M@sc. Re-
ceipts, -four, 294 brls: wheat. 10000 bu; corn,
T. hl
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
mNNArnpAr. H1sroRY,

UNNATURAL HISTORY.
Young Eleanor was out riding with her father
one day and saw a mule for the first time.
Papa" said she, didn't that horses ears
know enough to stop growing when they got
big enough?'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
PUTS AND CALLS

PUTS AND CALLS.
Puts-July wheat, sic.
Calls-July wheat, S1Mc.
Curb-July wheat, $3.50.
Puts-September wheat, 79Ac.
Calls-September wheat, SOAc.
Curb-September wheat, S0hc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

Malaga exports 100000 palm-leaf
hats to New York annually.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.

NEW YORK PROVISIONS. June e.-Beef
steady. Pork. steady. Lard steady; prime
western, $S.7O@S75; nominal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
Total sales, 6fe,5oo.2

Money closed at 2k@ per cent; high, 3h,
low 22; cash loan, per cent; ruling rate 3A
per cent. .:a
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK. June g. Cattle. re.
ceipts 1000. including 1000 Texans: strong
beef steers. $3.25@5.eo; stockers and feeders
| So. .5O64.5O: cows and heifers. s2@3: Texas
| steers s3M475: COWS and heifers. S2.10T4
Hogs, receipts 6. 800: higher: bulk Of sales. sea
es25 Sheep, receipts 1900: market active
| strong: natives $3Gl6 6. 10.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

| SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK. June s.-ReceiDts.
cattle 900: hogs. 64nO; hogs. Sc higher. Sell
ing: 60. 21o lbs, $500; 20, 2Ss lbs 1925 g.
&C CattIe%Steady tie beeves. 49, Ito lbs. $40;
1e, 1880 lbs $4.s5: Is, 1.s1o lbs: $40: cows
and heifers s, $40 lbs. IS: IA. $50 lbs $3.50;
7eo lbs, $3.50; 9, 800 lbs, s3.75: f. 040 lbs,
s4.25; calves and yearlings g, 43o lbs $40; 10
4sO lbs, $375: TO- go lbs, 81. Sheep. receipts,
400: market strong. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

cu1cAGo LIVESTOCK. June 6-Cattle, re-
,etnts % onn. hest steady. others weak; beeyes,
$466 cows and heiters. $1.604o;. -eSa etocAa eo
and feeders, $2.75614.70; Texans, S5;ao94.oo'
calves, $5.50@7.25. Hogs. receipts. A'UON, mar
ket &c to TIC higher; estimated tomorrow;
mixed and butchers &c. so@e: :s s2n a6s s9Se 600
iIsi light ssssoGe.47M: pigs. s5.eo@e.2S; bulk Of
sales se4O@8.5o sheep. receipts. 5000; m mar: y:
ket strong; sheep, s4.40@5.9o: lambs. 500
n6.6 CO. '-'. .' -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
sucE Is FAME,

SUCE IS FAME.
Chicago News
BeJinks-Punston is certainly witty chap
isn't he?
LeBlinks-Yes. Every time he opens hi
mouth q funny crack is noticeable.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, June e.-cattle.
receipts, eOO0 including AGO southerns; steady
| 94.so; southern cows s2.5o@s. 80: native cows
and .heifers 50 5o@51o; stockers and feeders.
western fed steers $3.5005.25: western fed
cows. $2.75@4.25 Hogs. receipts. r. 900: mar.
| ket strong to &c higher; bulk Of sales. $6.25@
8.42A Sheep receipts. 1000: market strong
lambs, $5.3o@e.4o; sheep. s4.75@625.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
SPLITTING A DIME
In HOG TRADING
PRICES TO 71ac HIGHER AT THE
SOUTH ST. PAUL YARDS.
Limited Share of Killing Stuff in the
Cattle Pens and Prices Now Steady
at the Weeks Decline Stockers and
Feeders Also steadier Sheep Re-
ceipts Light, Only Small Bunches
Coming to Market.

South St. Paul, June 6-Estimated receipts
at the Union stockyards today: Cattle, 500;
calves, 200; hogs, 1900; sheep, 100; cars, IS
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. /. 1906. to date, as compared with the
same period in 1906
Year Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1905 ...... 85 233 %, ,931 4OS, ,375 12O,472 9,665
1908 .1O8, ,2s6 81 573 433, 749 1874 094 1892
Increase. ...... 2,35S .......
The following table shows the receipts thus
far IN June. as compared with the same period
Year. Cattle. Calves Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1906 ....... 1,S11 1.O94 13,435 $50 2l1
1908 ....... i ,425 500 1O,523 Loaf 200
Increase. 3S6 49S 2,912 go. II
Decrease. ..... ..... .....s- 1853 -.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-25
FATAL WRECK ON
GREAT NORTHERN
TRAIN PLUNGED INTODIAMOND LAKE
Engine Crew and Ten Passenger,
I<illcd-Sprending Rails Caused
the Catastrophe.

SPOKANE, July 23.--The engine, eX-
Northern fast train, west bound, are
submerged in the deep waters of Dia-
mond lake, about thirty miles from
Spokane. Nine men went down in the
smoking car and were drowned, and
the engine crew is dead in deep water.
AS the train came through Portal
tunnel, the rails spread and the engine
plunged down sixty-foot embankment
into the lake, followed by the express
car and smoker. The other cars re-
manned on the track.
The wreck caught fire from ilumi.
mating gas, but the flames We're extin-
gushed. An unknown man in the
day coach was probably fatally injured
by the explosion of the gas tank.
Diamond lake. though a small body
of water, is about a half mile long,
and known to be 300 feet deep in
places. 1t is thought the engine lies
in 125 feet of water.
The dead:
Ed Munson, engineer
]. Bell, fireman.
Charles banner. mail clerk.
George r. Strickland, express mes
senger.
George Curtis. lumberman of Spo-
kane.
T. ]. Dolbow, 21o1 East Pacific ave-
nue. Spokane.
Seriously injured: c. J. Mohills of
Spokane, hands and face burned; John
Lord of Seattle. left hand cut. face
bruised and back hurt; ]. Durbin of
Spokane, hands cut and otherwise bad
iy injured; Tom Wainch of Spokane,
fingers cut; Elmer f. Hall of Colfax,
right hand burned and face scalded;
Henry E. Byorum of Minot. N. D., bad
ly burned and hurt internally
dozen other passengers were
slightly injured.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-25
LAID PLANS FOR
NEXT CAMPAIGN
MET WITH PRESIDENTS APPROVAL
Republican Congressional Committee
VIII Open Headquarters in New
York Next Wednesday.

OYSTER BAY, July 23-The presi-
dent today entertained four members
Of the republican congressional cam
paign committee. The meeting was
held primarily to opening headquarters
of the committee in New York, and to
discuss fully the situation so that there
might be a complete understanding be-
tween the president and the committee
cd were Speaker Cannon, Representa-
tive sherman. Representative Louden-
slayer and Congressman Mckinley.
At the conclusion of the conference
Secretary Loeb on behalf OF the presi-
dent said "Plans for the congression-
al campaign were gone over generally,
and the president expressed himself al
being in entire accord with the COM
mittee"
Chairman Sherman said: 1.-The head
quarters OF the republican congression-
NJ campaign committee will be opened
in the St. James in New York next
Wednesday. From that time the COM
mittee will take an active part in the
campaign. The principal speakers Of
the campaign will be Secretary of War
Taft, Secretary of the Treasury Shaw
Speaker Cannon, Senator Beveridge and
other senator's. The campaign book is
now in the course of production. but
will not be completed for several
weeks"