davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-29
LOCATED IN THIS CITY.
ANOTHER RUPTURED HOME.

Mrs. Albert C. Ecke. wife of a
prominent carpenter and builder OF
Denver. and George II Brown. a
young man of that city, having been
lived together in Grand Junction as
mother and son for many weeks, II
the story of the woman's husband. as
published in yesterdays Denver Post
is true, and there seems to be but lit
tie room to doubt the mans story.
Mrs. Eek is forty-two years old
and Brown is only nineteen years of
age and the history of thir love af-
fair and the disruption of the Ecke
family is very Interesting.
Through Investigations made by the
Sentinel it was learned that Mrs.
Ecke and young Brown are residing
in rented residence here and have
been known to many Grand Junction
people as mother and son.
Several times Brown and Mrs.
Ecke have sent packages to Denver
to the Ecke children, through the
Globe Express company and Brown
is we'll known to Mr. Hum. the eN-
press company's agent while Mrs.
Ecke has been seen by Mr.. Hum $
cashier she having been in the office
several times. This morning on look
ing over the Denver Post Mr. Hum
saw the article accompanied by a pic
ture Of Mrs. Ecke. Mr.. Hunn's cash
Ter at once recognised the picture
and the names were also readily rec
ognized. Brown had acted rather
suspiciously on one or two visits to
the express Office refusing to give
names of people in Denver from
whom he wanted to secure a trunk
or package.
This morning Brown came into the
express Office asking about a pack
age Mr.. Hum addressed him say
ing that if he would read the article
in the Denver Post yesterday he
would not be so anxious about pack
age Mr.. HUM showed Brown the
article and the young man could not
get out of the Office quick enough.
He hurried up Fourth street, probab-
ly to inform the woman, that they
could no longer stay here as the his
tory of the affair had now become
known to the public.
The young man has been employ
ed at different things since coming to
this city.
The following is a portion Of the
Post article.
Albert G. Ecke has appealed to the
police, not to bring bacl, his wife
whom he says eloped with boy not
half her age. but to keep her from
coming back and kidnapping their
children. Eclle is carpenter paint
er and varnisher living at 1211 g.
Sixth street. He says that his wife,
~ years of age. has run away with
George H. Brown, aged i9.
For time, EdSe says, his wife and
Brown remained in Denver, pass
ing as mother and son. Then they
went to Grand Junction. and Mrs
Ecke has been writing her children
to come to her there,
Fearing that Mrs. Ecke will fol
low up her notes by kidnapping one
of more of the children, Mr.. EclIe
has appealed to the police. He does
not care for the return of Mrs. Eclse.
with her he declares he is through.
but he will not part with any OF his
CHILDREN.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-29

Brown was for some time a stan
boarder at the Ecke home Last
August. growing suspicious. he per
emptorily ordered young Brown from
The house. Brown left. Mrs. Ecke
left eight days later
The husband says that he traced
the couple to a rooming house at
Five Points. Twenty-seventh and
Welton streets. where they remain
ed Cor two days.
From there Mrs. Ecke went to a
home at Fourteenth and Gaylord
streets. where she engaged herself
to do general housework. At this
place, the husband declares, she was
known as Mrs. George H. Brown
and young Brown passed as her son.
Thus they masQueraded for about
a month until their employer
discovered that they were not relat-
ed to each other. Then he summari-
ly dismissed Mrs. Ecle.
Next they went to Grand Junction
and for a long time the husband did
not know where his wife was. He
searched throughout the state with
no success.
Then one fine morning he discov-
cred the whereabouts of his nelp-
mate 1t was through a registered
letter addressed to Gussie, the IL
year-old son, and postmarked Grand
Junction. Gussie is employed in the
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-29

The following resolution was pass
ed by the board of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce endorsing and
commencing the Mitchell Hydraulic
engine:
Grand Junction, Colo.
Jan. %. 1906.
WHEREAS. A committee of the
Chamber of Commerce was appoint
edd to make Investigations of the
Mitchell Hydraulic engine, an inven-
tion of Ira. G. Mitchell, and
WHEREAS. That committee
made thorough examination of the
aforesaid hydraulic engine or motor
and believe that it is all that is claim
for it, a force by which water can be
raised thrugh the means of this by
draulic engine for distances rang
ing from a few feet to 200 feet. and
We have found same to be of prac-
ticable use in reclaiming bodies of
land. to which the building of an ex-
pensive ditch would be impraetic-
able, therefore
BE IT RESOLVED, That your
committee herewith unhesitatingly
commend the invention of Mr.. Nit
chell to the general public and es-
pecially to those who are seeking n
cheap means of securing water for
the reclamation of small bodies of
land and that we Furthermore recon-
mend that this Climber give its en-
endorsement to Mr. Mitchell, in his
efforts to organize a company for the
building of this machine of for any
other purpose for the promotion OF
this invention which he deems nee
essary and; that we furthermore rec
ommend to the citizens the support
of Mr. Mitchell in his plan to erect
a factory here in Grand Junction. for
the building and distribution of this
machine.
(Signed)
I. n. BUNTING, Chairman
ROBERT A. ORR
GEORGE FLETCHER
G. j. CARPENTER.
D. T. STONE.
Committee.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-29
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE
Biology has Proved that DandruR Is
Caused by a Germ.

Science Is DOING wonders these days in
medicine as well as in mechanics. since
Adam lived. the human race has been
troubled with dandruff. for which no hair
preparation has heretofore proved a sue
cessful cure until Newbro's Herpicidc was
put on the market. II is a scientific prep
aration that kills the germ that makes
dandruff or scurf by digging into the
scalp to get at the root of the hair where
it saps the vitality; causing itching scalp.
falling hair. and finally badness With
out dandruff hair must grow luxurlantiy
1t is the only destroyer of dandruT
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c.
In stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co, Detroit. Mich.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-29

FOR SALE-One single top buggy,
one single buggy harness, one Ra-
cine fruit wagon. All new last
spring and in good condition now.
One horse, W.T.. 1.150 lbs, single.
double or saddle. See owner and
property at s37 N. 5th street.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-29

FOR SALE-Cheap a birds-eye maple
cabinet, Singer sewing machine, al
so a wicker rocking chair. Inquire
los Ouray.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
MONEY REPORTS

NEW YORK, April 11.-Money on call was
loaned at 10 per cent after the opening OF the
stock market today. s'~T sss, Es-"' -
LONDON, April 11.-Bar gold, 7ss; American
eagles, les "a. ~ ~ x ~ .
BERLIN, April 1.-:Exchanse on London. 20
marks g4s pigs for checks. Discount rates, short
and three months bill, 81 per cent. r.
F, LONDON, April 11.-Bullion amounting to
E462 600 was Withdrawn from the Bank Of
England today for shipment to the United
States. - 5+''. -r..,--.-... ,..-- =
: PARIS. April 11.-Three per cent rentes, ssf
for the account; exchange on London, 25f II VIC
for checks. '5.. s''|' ~
LONDON, April 11.--Amefican eagles were
bought heavily at the Bank Of England today for
American account. The brokers estimated that
'the purchases totaled IS, 900, 0O0
NEW YORK. April 1.-THE Guaranty Trust
company today engaged in London 81 ,o0o. oo0
in gold coin and 100000 in gold bars for ship.
ment to New York tomorrow. - ~
ST. PAUL, April blank clearings today
$1,16S, 1854. IA. :
MINNEAPOLIS, April 11.-Bank clearings to
day, 81, 571 ,694.S 6; New York exchange, selling
rate, SOC premium; buying rate. 20c premium
Chicago exchange, selling rate 40e premium
buying rate. loo premium; London eo-day sigh
documentary exchange, very weak and mucl
lower again today at $4sO1s. Local money firm
with demand good and rates unchanged at 81
iTOR per cent Tor selected paper. II --:.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON. April 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady at an advance Of 4@t
points with all the active months selling al
The advance was hardly full response to very
firm Liverpool cables and big English spot sales
and the market eased OF fsw points points. during the
Offerings were pretty well absorbed around
a11.35c for May and l1.23c for July however
Cotton futures opened steady; April. .25c
May, 11:3sc: June, II .24c; July, 11.25c; August
Hose, October. 1o.6ec; December, 1o.65c; Jan
uary, .66c. - -
The market was less active at midday. but
prices held steady within 3 or points of the
Best and about 2 to 8 points net higher. SPOT
cotton quiet; middling uplands II soc; middlins
gulf, 12.0bc. ~ - =
Cotton, spot, closed quiet middIing upiands
II 6Oc; middling gulf, 1906; sales 81 bales.
Cotton futures closed barely steady. Close
April lilac; May, 11.Ac; June, II. Ice; July
i1sc;t August, -11.o1c; September, 10.6sc; DC
tober 1886; November, 1O.55c; December
1876; January. 10 69c. - - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
THE CASH TRADE
CORN AND OATS HIGHER-BARLEY SHOWS
AN ADVANCE.

CORN AND OATS HIGHER-BARLEf SHOWS
AN ADVANCE.
FLAx-Receipts, q cars. against 10 cars last
year. Shipments, SO Duluth, 80 cars. Clos
Ing prices: Minneapolis, cash. $1.16b; to arrive,
oATS-Firmer and higher again today. No. 3
white oats closed at 30ssc. Receipts, As cars;
shipments, IS cars.
CORN-Firmer and higher to close. Good
demand. No. 8 yellow closed at 42Ac.
Receipts, cars; shipments, 80 cars
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse cornmeal
and cracked corn in sacks, sacks extra $14 90
Gg14.76;e No. 1 ground feed, ~2-3 corn and 1-3
oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra, $1b@15:25; No.
q ground feed, Y corn and oats. s0-lb sacks,
1-s corn and 2-S oats, 7o-lb sacks, sacks EXTRA
.AMfEIsTUFFs- Bran in bulk, ,s14.5o; shorts,
S14.5O;; middlings $16.50; red dog, $3.50; all
}fso In Minneapolis; in 200-lb sacks, 81 per
ton additional; in 100-lb sacks, LOO per ton
additional; red dog, in laos, $1S TO b. Ship
i RYk-No. 2 closed at SIX @57Nc. Receipts,
4 cars; shipments cars. -. .~s--,r
&g BARLEY-Stronger and higher for all grades.
Feed grades closed at 39@39hc; mailing
grades, 4O@4Sc. Receipts, Is cars; shipments,
"a ears. Demand is hrst-class for all offer
paAY-Timothy. choice. $40; No. i, ss@e.5o;
No. p $s@s:bo; timothy, No: 3, S697; mixed,
47go@s.6o;t No. 2, $e@7; No. 8 s59e; midland d,
1904. Receipts, 80 tons. +'..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS

The Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce and
Chicago Gn1Sa Board Of Trade win be closed Good
from Thursday until Monday. - T. - ,7@
Chicago to Lewis-Seems to be lot Of May
oats for sale at &c. - -, =. -. ~
J. A. Patten received the following from
Chicago: Tell your friends the market will
pay the commission on corn Il. i. -. =.
Logan lie leading buyer Chicago July wheat
Weather at 1 pm. today: Fargo, clear and
fine; Grand Forks, part cloudy, nne, 29.s; May
boro,~ warmer here, SO above; st. Cloud, clear
chicago to Whaiion: Heliman, Barrett Candy
Houston Of Kansas City wired: Miller Of An.
hony, Kan, says Kansas will have the largest
wheat crop ever raised r.. -. = : -+a
$7,438, 800. ~ -. I'.25a7'
Total clearances: Wheat, 4e4, 900; -four, 5000
and foEr equal $4,000 bu. -, }s %. =.
Omaha wired at noon: ''Clouding UP here
| now r. !, ..E@.- - r''', - -
: Chicago to PiperThe cash corn situation
looks stronger than ever. No movement in
country, navigation open, and demand. south
cash viii sdvance the corn corn market sfeVe NAY and
Commission houses have been large buyers Of
July and September lard. 5'3--
Peoria, If, wired Cash corn lie higher;
No. 20 corn, 47c. r. ,T.7-'. -
New York wired to watson, '.siz of the
on corn from either the United Kingdom or the
continent. + ss..@z
Philadelphia clears 1o1 900 bu wheat and 49,
wheat. . zlss y 4 -, NJ
liverpool close: Wheat V gid higher; corn
New York to Watson: A floor trader says
the selling Of stocks is by good houses and thu
| pressure seems to be Increasing III y -
| Peck OF the Omaha Elevator company Omaha
Neb, states that he has reports from his coun.
| try stations thru Nebraska and they make win.
| ter wheat condition from 95 to 115. The govern.
inent report made Nebraska condition 81
| ". II. Lake picking up little May wheat
Chicago traders more inclined 70 the bull side
small way. - -. = es<es :. -
Berlin closed May 1c higher.
Budapest. holiday 1870 $3.50 1900
Broomhall cables that the Liverpool markets
wiz close toIesro S;na att PIP. ,v
New York to Whallon- There is big CROWD
City Bank Of New York has engaged $4,000, Oo'
4 gold for import e
Minneapolis stocks wheat increased 1oo.oa
4 New York to Lewis-Nothing new in none,
situation, which must be eased to prevent sharp
er break , than we have had yet: but stu thinl
was on quite a large scale yesterday.
st Louis, clear, 66 above; Omaha clear, B
| above: Kansas City, clear and fine. +
ing for immediate shi2msnt,'' seid Ii. Il. Goe
man of Toledo. "Ihe purchasers want the oat
are bun
wheat X ntv On strength nnss.nsa II eoEn.'
showers Thursday; Illinois, Missouri, Iowa MIN
night and Thursday. warmer; Wisconsin, -fai
tonight. cloudy Thursday.
with high temperatures. s.
Chicago to Watson-Exporters at New Yor
claim that continental buyers have drawn on
large SalpSz of ARGENTINE arg heir
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT MARKET OPENED EASY, coND1
TONS FAYoRING LOWER PRICES -

sChict go, April 11-News received early In
the day was favorable to lower prices in wheat
and the market opened easy. The weather in
this country was considered favorable to the
crop and the Liverpool market failed to reflect
the local advance of yesterday. May wheat
opened &c to Nc lower at 1875 @78Ac, and de-
c1tned to 7S12c. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts OF 1S9 cars, against 628
cars last week and 142 cars year ago.
Prices became firm in the last half Of the
session, good demand by shorts and large
clearances at the seaboard. The high point
for. May was 7eM @7oAc. The close was firm,
with May up Nc, at 79c.
Close:, Wheat May, 79c; July, 7s1ac.
The corn market opened easier and became
frmer within short time There was good
demand from commission houses and cash buyers,
and local receipts were small. May opened Nc
to ssc lower at 45A @45%c, and advanced to
461sc Local receipts We're Ito cars, with
of contract grade
sharp rally late in the day. during which
May advanced to 46Ac. The close was firm,
with May up Nc. at 46ssc.
Close: Corn, May, 1874 @48%c: July. 461sc.
'rhe market In oats was somewhat easier at
the commencement Of the session but soon be
came steady in sympathy with corn. Pit traders
and commission houses were active bidders but
offerings were light, May oats opened un;
sold at 31@c. Local reeeipts were 80 cars
Close: Oats, May 32c; July, 30sSc.
The following was the range Of prices:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
Money closed 2@3 per cent. e
MINING AND CURB STOCKS
Special to The Journal.

80
Boston. April 1.-THE market is quiet and
featureless, with prices In most cases holding
Arm Range, North Butte, Utah and Amalsa-
mated are holding well and meet with buying
on every etback. Franklin IL weaker than for
some time on an unfavornble report recently
issued, and considerable long stock is coming on
the market. On the curb, East Butte is slightly
OF, with sales at 12h. Raven seems to be
freely offered at and Butte Coalition - prac-
tiea1ly neglected.
Boston quotations at pm Adventure, IS
bid; Allouez, 80 bid: American Zinc. 10M Ar
cadinn, 4; Arnold. IN bid; Ashbed 1A bid;
Atlantic, p bid; American Development Co., Il
asked; Boston Consolidated, %; Bingham, So;
BONANZA. 60 bid; Black Mountain. - bid; Butte
EXP, AZ bid; Butte london, .2ss bid; Butte
Coalition, 35A bid; Calumet & Hecla. 70o; Cen
tepnial, 28; Copper Range, SOY; Consolidated
Mercur g.; Calumet & Arizona, 115 bid; Calu-
met & pittsburg, "a bid; Copper Queen, 21h
asked; Cumberland Ely, 6 bid; Dominion Iroa
stael 32A asked; DAILY West 14M bid: DEM
Arizona, 10 asked; East Butte. II bid; Elm
River, 2h bid; franklin. 1874; CRANKY, 10;
Guanajuato. 81 bid; Greene Consolidated,
30M Helvetfa Mining Company, 8A bid;
Isle Royal, 22A; Junction, 25K bid; Keweenaw,
g bid; I. $; A. z, 81 asked; Mass sA bid;
North Butte. ssh u; Old Colony. bid: old
Phoenix, bid; Pittsburg 4 Duluth. d bid;
0nincy. %: Rhode Island. 5sa: Raven. N;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, April 11.-con.
soils for money, 90 1915; consols for account,
son preferred. 1o7: Baltnors Ohio G iseA; e Ca.
madam Pacific. TITS; Chesapeake & Ohio, 6oss !;
Chicago Great Western, 21A; Chicago, Mi
waukee = st, P.ul, 1901; De Beers, IsA; Den,
yer Rio Grande. AK; Denver 4 Rio Grande
preferred Oily; Erie, 40; Erie hrst preferred,
g.: Erie second preferred, TN; Illinois Central.
TT; louisville & Nashville. 1891 Missouri,
Kansas 4 Texas, 861s New York Central, ex-
dividend. 14sA; Norfolk & Western. 911s; Nor
folk Western preferred, 9sh; Ontario wes-
Reading, 7oa; Reading hrst preferred, AN;
Reading. second preferred, SON; Southern Rail
way, 41H; Southern Railway preferred ex.diyi.
dend, 1o3; Southern Pacific, 70M; Union Pacific.
1eoH Union Pacific preferred, 30; United States
Wabash. 2s1z; Wabash preferred, 81; Spanish
Is, OH.
Bar silver Arm. 28Nd per ounce.
Money, 2A@2a per cent.
The rate OF discount In the open market for
short bills is 3@8 1-16 per cent. The rate OF
discount in the open market for three months
bills is 81s per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
PUTS AND CALLS.
2 pm. report: IL. &c.. .
Puts-May wheat, 785sc.
Calls-May wheat, 77%c.
, Curb-May wheat, TIC.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION APRIL 10

Inspected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Northern
No. hard, 4; No. 1 northern, 8; No. 2 north
ern; Il; No. 8. q; rejected, /; no grade, 8;
Milwaukee-No. 1 northern, l.; No. northern,
3; No. 3, L; rejected, !. - r-'t
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No. 1 northern, 4;
No. 2 northern 2: No. 8, i. -. zs,ssEa.. T.
soo-No: 1 hard, ~; No. northern, 10;
No. northern, s; No. 3, 3; No. 4, q; rejected.
/; no grade, l. ' - -. -. ,-
Northern Pacide-No: northern 3; No. 2
northern, Z; No. 8, q; No. 4, 1. ~ 49,. :
Omaha-No. 3, l.; No. 4, 2. = .-... g..
Total-No. 1 hard 10; No. northern, %;
No. 2 northern, 80; No. s, FL; No. T. 7; reject
ed. ); no grade, 4. =
Other Grains-No. 2 durum wheat, cars
No. durum wheat, 4; NJ. durum wheat, s.
rejected winter wheat. II, mixed wheat, I
oats ; No: white oats, 10; 70. 4 white oats
IS; No oats, g.; No. 2 rye. 8; No. 3 rye, q
i No. 3 barley, Il No: barley, ioi No: fec
western fax, 6; No. 1 fax, IL; rejected fax, 2
Cars Inspected out-No. hard wheat. 4
No 1 northern wheat, 11e; No. 2 narther,
wheat. g.; No. wheat, 8: rejected wheat 5
No. yellow corn, 7; No: white corn, 3
oats, 1; No white oats, es; No. 4 white oats
9; No. 8 oats, q; No. 2 feed barley, 2; No. =:
rye, Z; No. fax, 10. --' 49, = 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS.

ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS.
New York quotations to pm, April II:
Japanese lists, 97N, 90, 914,s ss, sIA, %.
Japanese Eds, 97A, 979e, 97A -
Japanese ANS, 821a. 929s, 9z1a, 929s.
japanese second ,4s,: 913s, 81
Brooklyn Rapid Transit As, e6A, 961a, 96A'
961a, G6N. ~ ~
a. T. 6s, 113A, 1871. -
Oregon Short Line 4s, 96@961s s a-~4
Baltimore 4 Ohio s1ss, s4A@s5. i
Atchison As, 101 q. - -.
. Southern Poetic As, 93k.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, 100@1O0h.
- United States Steel IS, 981a, 99A, S99s, 991h.
9e%
Northern Pacific As, 1O3h @104. -
Union Pacific As, 1O4% ..s -
Boston Copper, 22% @23A. -, r.
United Copper, 661a. -: ~ >
Utah Copper, 27@2sH. III . ="
Black Mountain, 12@12A. liz 80 -. Z.
Rock Island As. 80, 801s, so. :.
Rock Island bs, 901 @91h. s>% ~ -
F., TIN Can common, 8A 90. -,
Tin Can preferred, CAGES. u =
CRANKY, 12H@18.
PETERBOROUGH, 227@2s0. ,.:.-
Greene Copper, 905s. -
North Butte, 63N @s8A. - r.
East Butte, 121a@12 - = 10. -. .4-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
MERELY4A SUGGESTION.

The good man sat in silent meditation
After a time the spirit moved him and
he began to speak.
during Lent?"
Well reJoined his wife. you might
give up s25 for my new Easter headgear''
And the good man proceeded to medi-
tate in silence some more.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11

ceipts, cattle. 200: hogs. $500; hogs strong.
Sales: 81 1877 lbs. s.2o: SO. 25s lbs. 1925: 81.
300 lbs, $685.. Cattle, receipts. ! 200: market
$40 Is: 1881 lbs. s4ss: is. 1884 lbs. s5.as:
cows and heifers. 10, $40 lbs $3.50; A. 9s7
feeders. "A. 7eo lbs $3.50; 10 $40 lbs. 1888:
10, $50 lbs. $3.50; calves and yearlings. 16,
$50 lbs, 1925; 10. $50 lbs. $50: IL, $50 LBS,
H. 80. Sheep, receipts. 200; market strong.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
He KNEW HIS book.

From q grammatical viewpoint" said
the fair maid with the lofty forehead.
which do you consider correct-I had
rather go home, or I would rather go
home? i,'. I'D. 4. 81 & 81,
Neither, promptly answered the
young man who was engaged in holding
rather stay right here"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
ARIZoNA CopPERs.

The trading in the market is very light, as
buyers and sellers are too far apart on their
prices. Pittsburg & Duluth is the most In de-
We have not yet heard OF any news from same.
The rest Of the list is quiet. The Gold Dredge
company subscription list L. open at Toe per
share Unless buyers and sellers get closer to-
gether lover prices are to be looked for. 2
. Z Quotations. at i Nm. 49, .