davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
HORACE T WINS
ANOTHER STAKE
CAPTURES SECOND CLASSIC AT
ASCOT
Winner Of Woodlands Stakes Repeats
by Annexina Feature Event,
Making His Record Clean
on the Season
Nv Jav Davidson

Yesterday was Schreiber day on the
coast by a big majority, the heavy
weight and good natured Missourian
winning the Sandringham handicap at
Emeryville with Nealon and the Santa
Barbara stakes at Ascot with Horace E.
The Santa Barbara stakes was the
feature attraction at the county race
course yesterday and small field
Of nine Joined in the issue for first
money with the Schneider candidates,
Horace e and Tony Faust, always
ruling in the points of favoritism.
Harry Slower also had double
headed entry in Ray Egan and Native
Son, sterling performers in the baby
division, and these were held at the
long price of 12s, while f. T. Wood $
combination of Lady Allece and Tom
Gilroy were as good as 25 to l at post
time.
Jockey Willie Dugan returned from
Frisco Yesterday and had the mount
on Horace e. which aided somewhat in
making the short price laid against the
chances of the Schreiber entry.
When Starter Hoffman pressed the
bulb and yelled "Come on" Dugan was
alert and sent Horace f. away in second
position. a length behind Allerion.
When the field turned into the stretch
the speedy son of Bannockburn had
passed Allerion and taken up a lead
freely on his own courage.
In the drive to the wire. Horace E
was too speedy to be overtaken and
he gradually increased his lead until
he had nearly four lengths to spare at
the wire.
Native Son ran gamely and showed
something of his best form by securing
place money, but the task cut out for
him In trying to beat Horace r was
more than he had bargained for.
Allerion stuck to his task with rare
gameness, but was not fleet enough
to stall off Horace r and Native Son,
but was easily best of the others, get
ting the show money by three lengths
Horace r. has been in but two stake
events this season, hut has distin-
guished himself by winning both in
easy fashion. and leads the coast q
year-old division in point of amount
won.
The Woodlands stakes, named for
Schreiber's Missouri breeding farm
where Horace f was bred. was easy
money for him. netting his owner So49O
The net value of the stake won by him
yesterday was St770. He has also won
two purse affairs been second once and
third once. netting s725 Thus in six
starts he has never been out of the
money, and has won four times and
netted his owner s49S5 all of which Is
pretty fair doiings for a colt that has
been racing less than two months.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25

114R 4e At post mnyts off 4s Value
aAppent
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
PLURAL WORD SAVES DUTY

Apprentice allowance.
tfE j. Baldwin entry.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
Ul5 FOURTH RAcE-Four and nebaf monss Santa Barbara

coupled as Schreiber entry.
entry.
Time-:2Ss4. AS, "a. At post 2
uer ch. c. RannoCkhurn Miss Ly
easily. Second same. Schreiher
even show Allericn to show
simply PLAYED with field final eigh
from ira ok record. Son finished I
tired palpably final eighth. Bott'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25

William Walker bought in his own
horse yesterday after j. Wolf boosted
The Roustabout from 500 to $780,
Walker bid $1,000 instead of tacking on
the extra $5, and VOLTS desire to take
away the purse was fully gratified
Wolf did not have an entry in the race
won by The Roustabout.
Masedo equaled the track record for
the futurity course when he won the
third race. The record is held by Gold
Rose. which made the distance in 1:O9
the exact time required by Masedo to
win eased up yesterday. Masedo car
ried eighteen pounds more than did
Gold Rose.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-22
Baltimore & SbtO
Grfmriipnen
Uum Baltimore.

Uun Baltimore
S2.j0-Gnmbcrluno uuo 5uriid.
Sl70-YertcicD Sprinne uno 5uriid
Sl2J-Wtnrtins0ur1 mo 6uriid.
l.25-'pnrper'o ScrrO ln0 5uriid
S2.1J-Snrnn nm 6nrltf, Sunlliag. ben
u. ,Sun (cinfCblictliC6 1rnnSpOri
pom Nnbnbuf mad Den S1blen uno
1urilt uno 9inlriti 3ur 06bIel.
Spcitaljug hcrldbt WtouItt JiuUaIs
9'dbnbpi G.50 WiorgCns uno Gam
ocn Nabnbul 700 OiurgCns.
50 S5.0O-glttantic Git0, Sape Wian, cen
JsIC Gin uuo Sreuu Gitb, WsJ.,
nno 5nritf. Scocn 6rcitnn nno
Snnitug, fir Die Aiildiabrt his
clnit1l ocS ndtbiicH SiCnfiags giis
tiR Bonn 22. ,Silli an mn bis
sum 8. September oaucrib
Hiannrn5nne II. 5uriid, 1rcitna,
~. Suui. Nucic giiliiN 5iir Silt
ilDri duf ocm Gpe3iuI3nge, bCr
Gdmocns y0bnbut 7,b5 Wlorgcn5,
Ytoltnt AioDn GaBn6oi 500 DIOR.
aene hcrIdbt 3lr Hiidinbrt fiji
10 IaGc cinidbl bcS Iagco oc5
Adlites NiiIttg
Nbiictbcr rad 1oron II. 1b1ua
iuu0 Tslun0s
9lui Der Niidreifc 9luientbaIt In
buffalo, Jturbeitcr, Gienepa. gRuts
fins @cn @eH Gnmmit Gprina5
unh WnUb Gbnnf leftnitet
&citcrC Gtfllriiunen merbeu am
i3. mn ~. Sui. g. uno n g(n.
QUIT fl. unO %. September bcrans
lldliei (tGS-7D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-22

(6ortietung iic6c 2. Seite!)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-22
6iQS Soaar. nnb @art-Sarbemit-
tel, idywar5 oOcr brnun, 50e.


rddt iicb dd 9roen. llllrpgelmdbiQe geheHs.
uele Dtungcl an ibrpcrliber Beiuegung II. I.
~. tlbrcu ~ ienem enileBlb nudIenoeH nno ae'
ldbrlltben Neiocn Der Nlnnoerinoten uoer Gds
morrboibcH glui Die cre Sdbulb ieben &iee
nber oaun cine llueie peIdbe IT'D NOD fblim-
mcr tadDi; oic Sbulh. lidl bon ibrcn SChulerjen
tpptlps cuenf Guddiulbcr iberliefern 5li ldien.
ocr bic llt6el init Der Sbniirfette ober nit
gebmitcIn nod ithllmmcr mnfi. User an 0di
orrluiocu lei0et oetife onraii. onb es eiH ficbet
res 0cilmiicl fin 0dHtorrbutoeu pcbt Or
Slsbec9 beriibmic AnateNS. Rrubrit merocu
bon u Neufneotcr & 9u Npr 2li6. yicp gurf,
foitcnirci bcridHot (WtuIiiSr I&gD 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-22
,a0ui9ta Oer sommertoursa.

.Wertnrts dnb U2inerS' Irnnsp 60 ",0aul
pier. Baltimore mad llOiton iinb Qropi6cnrc
3ur gee 3'eite Ronte Had) ben gieuasn0l1n6,
llleiorie oScHfte 5nbrt Der stiiite entIotiq AM
Der gpelt" Qnu icbreihe fir ToirefisJsnh -
girNdlt: Ede GIANT uno Wcrmau. gtra6e,
(Suni7 2&S, ,2Jhe)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-22

Sine Wiaiic 2cnte (Sinocr, iuic Gr-
luadicnc) lciOcn an bOicn 00rpcrIGf-
ten, Oic iidD in Der SGut ais BGfli6e
C5Icdcn cntuidcln. 3icIc 6cn6t6iscn
fiinitlihrr 9lbbHlfc nuS RidtS itcbt
ocm Sdlucfcl 5nm Gnhcrlidcn 8e-
6randJ alcidJ. 9irir Sbatiadc wirO
UOn nllcn glcritcn nnerfnnnt nno bic
GrfinSnng uun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-22
9(cl|ll'S
Sf5IOeIe( Sci e,

Die iic bod cmpfOblcu bubcn, repra.
icntirt SdnuciCl in elmer Serbinoung,
Die frci UOn bciirn undJtGciligen
Gi0tnidIaftru lit, uno 6ciuuOcrS fir
SoS SoO unO bic Suilrttcn puHcn6 1T.
&cnn i'm yaS rrgclmGfie nit 9iei.
6nng gl6enOS unO WiOrBcnS bcuntt,
mir6 iic Die Saut in fnr5cr 3cit non
llnrrinBcitcu nnO 6cttigfrit 6cfrcicn.
9ici6nngcn nit cincm rmBeu !Sanb'
ttd Dor oem Wcbrundl Der Sciic BilIt
in Ocrcn &irfnng, bic EOren III off
ncm nno cr5cngt Gin gcIdlmciOigcs,
fcItcS SlriidD nno cine iuic gltlaf
gluttc 8ant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
pRE !. u ! s'Ol ] ! ]
HARTMAN STOCKS
REALIZING IN UNION PACIFIC a
FEATURE OF THE 4 MARKET 9 i. /
Speculative Operations Elsewhere, How
ever, We're Undisturbestl Business in
Obscure Stocks Develops and Is
Marked by Wide Changes in the
Price List. 49, fss -

New York, Sept. 14.-Prices of stocks opened
higher all around than last night Gains We're
generally small and dealings ON a moderate
SCALE United States Rubber was lifted az
points and Northern Pacific, Reading and Smelt-
ing and Distillers Securities large fractions.
Buying orders for Readng and other eastern
entire market took an show Of animation and
strength, altho there was realizing in Union
racine and Southern Pacific at every opportu-
nifty. The pressure against these Stocks how
ever was not factor in speculative operations
elsewhere. United States Rubber improved 3h,
the preferred ~, Delaware & Hudson By,
Heading 2H, Baltimore & Ohio 2A. New York
central and Great Northern preferred III and
St. Paul, Northern Pacific, Erie Amalgamated
Copper Lead. Colorado Fuel and Cotton Oil
l. Iowa Central preferred sold down OK.
The market became dull and sluggish with
yielding tendency, some Of the leaders falling
back a point. United States Railway Invest
ment rose 3 and National Biscuit L. St. Paul
preferred fell g., Colorado & Southern second
preferred fell TX and the common stock and
American Car preferred l. Bonds. were irregu
lar at noon.
buoyant outburat Of strength in St. Paul
and Reading comprised about the only feature
Of the midday market Reading rose An to
146b. and St. Paul gained ?, but the latter
soon lost half Its rise The general list showed
some disposition to hang back, Business in
relatively obscure stocks increased and was
usually attended by wide changes in prices. Del
aware g Hudson dropped sA, >Distillers. secu-
booker Ice 3, Reading second preferred IN, Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Louisville
q Nashville LIZ and Smelling and American Ice
l. The Central Railway Of New Jersey gave
way point. -. - AZ. -.--.s.
Trading in the late afternoon was uneven in
character as the result of the Professional re-
alizing In stocks in which profitable turn
had been made and the purchases Of other stocks
which promised well. Prominent stocks figured
more extensively in the buying, Pennsylvania
Southern Pacific and Missouri. Pacific making
gains OF from 1 to III Locomotive also went
up 1A, Long Island az and United States
Realty 8. Around 2 O'Clock the market be-
came easier all around, with some Of the grain
carriers ruling below last nights closing.
Readings upward fight of, TB points to 149
was Of small effect on the general list A
furry In call money to 8 per cent was partly
responsible for the disposition to- realize else.
where Brooklyn Union Gas rose IS. Smelling
IA and Lead 2. Reading reacted a point
Prices came up again to some extent in the
late dealings, but the closing was irregular
Stock quotations reported forzEhe Journal by
Watson & Co., Chamber Of Commerce, Mime.
apolis. Closing figures are bid. 2 -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS

Hullburd-Warre just bought 100 bushels OF
oadshy asa
Of May corn today.
Peavey, Daggett and MARRIED. were fair sell.
ers of wheat -
Wolff Brothers were large buyers Of Reading.
Chapman bought 21,oo0 Reading.
Mestre bought today about 10000 Reading.
The annual meeting Of the, Great Northern
road on Oct Il T.. Transfer y books close Sept
The National City bank announces that it has
engaged $1,000, 600 gold for import.
% gold s viii go out Of the Bank o Of
England today for shipment to New York. IS
w. f. Newell New York, to Watson "Asso-
eiated Press representative just phoned received
France positively announcd Its Intention to meet
our gold requirements within reasonable limits
indirectly thru Bank Of England"
Piper from New York: 1--WE believe Union
Pacific will make its . per cent dividend within
a few days, altho it has acted somewhat dis
appointingly this morning. We would advise
Rankin, chicago. to LeWis:1..I believe you
have seen the low prices on wheat, and that on
any decline wheat shouldsbe bought, as anything
to come can only affectit on the bull side and
everything on the bear side sdiscounted.;;'
pfarrius Of New York wired: 80 mo wheat
$4,000 brls; Corn, 15s,oOo bu; oats, 5000 bu
Wheat and -four equal 90 bu.
night was 81 at 7ioclock. Government bureau
sass will be and gradually work
Stow fmakes the cats crop $50, 600, 900 bu on
government acreage and 929,O0,OOO bui:on his
own acreage.
Bradstreet's clearances for the week 5000, 900,
t,,l Hall Baker Of Kansas City. the big exporter
with a very poor inquiry.
Receipts at the seaboard today 100000 bu;
last year 10000.
Jackson Chicago, wired: think Armour
people are friendly to wheat. that is the specu-
1atives part Judging from. the. action of their
for an advance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
MINING AND CURB STOCKS

,a Boston quotations at 1 p furnished BY
Commerce: Arizona Commercial, 10000 !;
American Development Company, 10 asked; Ad-
venture, 6A Allouez,. SO; Apex, 71s @7as;
American Zinc, 12h; Arcadian, 81; Arnold, 10
~ - Ashbed, s1@11a y Atlantic, 12N; Boston
Consolidated, 29@29M; Bingham, 321a; Bonanza
6o@75; Black Mountain, 81 @Sh Butte Ex-
Coalition, s6;s Calumet & Hecla, 100 .Centen-
nial, 25;; Copper Queen, q asked; Consolidated
Mefcur, e55@56: Gal4netS & Arizona Lilo /;
G Can "a. Central Copper Range
\ Steel S2S1a @29; DAILY West. II; Daly-Dayis,
9A@10A;s Denn-Arizona, Is bid; East Butte,
10@10h; Elm River, ~ asked; Franklin Zig;
CRANKY, II; Guanajuafo, 55A @5h; Globe, s
asked; Green Consolidated, 25k; Helvetia, 6
ksTssass IS Mass. AesSs;
Michigan,5 l4@141A; Mohawk 60 S Montana Coal
Coke, "a 3; Nevada Consolidated, 1885:
North Butte 97% ex-div.; Old Colony, 95; Old
Dominion, 1915 Osceola, 121; Parrot 81 u !, Phoe-
nix, q; Superior & Pittsburg, IL; Pneumatic
Services y 13A Pneurna tic \ Service preferred.
s. Santa Re, 211s;; Shannon, 9aN !, Superior Cop
per, 15@17; Shoe Machinery SO1s ash; Shoe
Machinery preferred, 29& @3GH Swift. 100 j;
asked; Tamarack,s 9a@101; sTecumseh. ;12lh a
12A; Troy Main. I y @1A; Trinity 9A; United
preferred, 47A; Utah Gonsoiidated, 81 4 Utah
Copper. 2S@29; Union Land 2Q3; United Fruit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
CHICAGO GRAIN 'a..s
WHEAT OPENS STEADY UNDER "A VA.
RIETY OF INFLUENCES, @@tsr

Chicago, Sept. 13.-The wheat market at the
opening today was steady. Small Argentine
shipments, a. reported spread of the Russian
fs mine and higher curb price at Minneapolis
were good buyers Of December and May. Soon
otter the opening realizing sales forced the
market back, to the close Of yesterday, but
the tone was still firm. December wheat
opened A@Ac higher, at 73c, and sold at
12A @72Ic: Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago
last week and GIG cars one year ago 90 80: cars
The advance In prices held well thruout the
per around 73c. and prices dropped back
little, but soon advanced again. and the market
closed with December selling firm and ss@Ac
close-Wheat, September, 71Ac;'~t December,
73Ac. H. r. =. =" 1919 ; 1oe 77'>'''
The corn market was steady at the opening
Commission houses were good buyers Of Sep
TENDER, but trade was not large. December
corn opened unchanged at 1880 and sold vat
4SN Q1429sc Local receipts were 5O7 cars, with
20 cars OF contract grade.
Prices held steady all day. Just before the
close there was a slight decline on realizing
sales The close was steady, with December
Nc lower at 42tc. -:.t+:i ~ s. a!
.o Close-corn. September. 471ac; December,
The oats market opened higher. but eased off
Ill the FIRST half-hour on realizing sales. Com
the the market Trade was fairly large inavol-
szM @sse at sass @5z&e. and edsei,ne cd
to 321h @32Mc Local receipts were 172 cars.
Close-Oats September, 32kc December. 32h
@32%c. - = -. -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN. Sept. II Interest in the
Duluth market this morning scentered largely in
durum wheat and the attempts OF shorts TIA
cover ran the pricebup on themselves to E65c for
October No. from the; close Of 62ac yester-
day, but liberal sellers were found at Csc and
the close was nc, lower at 647ac. 1t is said
there is still considerable short interest OPEN
September No. northern wheat was strong and
closes NC over yesterday. with December Sup
ssc and May up 1ac. Flax was weak early, self
ing down to $1.o0 for October but closing strong
at Mc under yesterday.
The close: Wheat, No. I hard, on track.
741ac; to arrive, No. L northern, 73Ac; No.
northern, 72Ac; on track, No. northern, 731ac:
Mo- No. 7 9ortheTn 72c September 72c; oc-
TENDER durum No. /, CSC; No. 2, 63c; October
dnrum, No: j. e4Ms; No: z, .e21hc; old durun,
on track, SLIPS September, Sill Is; October,
$1.o97s; November, $1.o9k; December, $1.osK !;
May, $1.12A. Oats, to arrive, S1Ac; Septem.
be r., gle 49,, Rye 64c Barley; s5@45c:
corn, l; oats, IS; rye, 2; barley, 40; fax II,
last year II. Receipts: Wheat, 2s2, 1904 bu;
corn 1852 bu; OATS 25,O92 bn; rye, 2,9s7 bu +;
barley, 6s,527 bu; fax, 1926 bu Shipments:
Wheat, 1so949 bu; oats, $500 bu barley,
4,Sl III. : D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
THE CASH TRADE
CORN sTRoNG-oATs A TRIFLE HIGHER AT
3rt95 THE CLOSE,

CORN sTRoNG-oATs A TR1FLE HIGHER AT
1u94 THE CLOSE.
ti5FLAX-Receipts. so cars, against 70 cars
last year. Shipments, 20 cars. Duluth, II
cars Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash, s1.osM !;
to arrive. $1Os. 20
=9sCoIsNCSo 8 yellow corn closed a Re
Gelpts, II cars; shipments, cars. r
3IOATS-New No. 3 white oats closed at 201hc.
Receipts, II cars; shipments, 43 cars. ISt = :
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse cornmeal
pnd cracked corn, in sacks, sacks extra, S16.5O@
1875; No. I ground feed % corn and 10
oats 75-lb sacks, sacks extra, $16.75@17; No.
2 ground feed, Y corn ard u oats, s0-lb sacks.
sacks extra, si7@17.25; No. ground feed
I-3 corn and 2-3 oats, 70-lb sacks, sacks extra
$17.25@17.50 - - - '"'
NJ 4ILLsTUFFs-Bra in bulk is now quoted s1a
N13.15; shorts III bulk, $14.5O@1476; mid
dlings In bulk, SITS; red dog in laos, 500 rs
OIL; all b in Minneapolis. In 2OO-lb sacks
SIIper ton additional; in 1O0-lb sacks, 81 so per
Hint additional. Shipments 1921 TONS =
BARLEY-Feed grades closed at $50 NC;
Mailing grades, 35@47c. Receipts, 60 cars:
shipments, 80 cars. $500
RYE-No. 2 rye closed at 51&@52%c. Re-
ceipts, 6 cars shipments, cars. =
SHAY-Receipts, so tons. Timothy, choice
Sl2; timothy, No. 1, $11 @11.5o; Timothy No. 3
$9.6o@1o; timothy, No. 3, $7.5o@S. 80; prairie
No. 2, 5000; prairie, No. 5, $z9s; midland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
STATE GRA1N 1NspEcr1oN sept "a

oAAIE OnA4N 1NSFECT1ON SEPT. ID.
Inspected MISUNDERSTANDING Northern
NO. ! hard, Z; No. northern, 2;y No. 2. north
ern: 70: No. 3 u: no grade. 2.
esn, 3; No. northern, 40; No. 8, 5; No. 4, l;
Minneapolis &. ST. Louis-No. 2 northern, J.;
no grade 1. tE@,st fI1E--7IT ~
500 Line-No, hard, IL No. northern, 5;
NO. northern, 8; No. 3, 15.
Northern Pacifc-No hard, 4; No. i north
ern, .; No. northern. 12 No. 8, 4; rejected L.
. Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha-No.
Total--No. hard. 49,, No. i northern, IS;
No., northern, SO; No. 8, .43; No 4, 4; reject
Ell. p: no grade, g.. 49, ,ss
Other Grains-Cars-No. i durum wheat, 8;
No. dnrum wheat. II: No. durum wheat. i;
no grade durum wheat. 2; No. winter wheat,
z: No e;.s 2 winter wheat: 1s; No winter wheat.
No. yellow corn o. No. 8 corn 2; No. corn,
l; no grade corn. 2: No. 2 white oats, 3;
No. white oats 81: Not white oats, 49,;
No. oats 10: no grade oats. 8; No. 2 rye, q;
No. rye. 1; no grade rye, Il; No. 3 barley, l.;
No. 4 barley. II; No. feed barley. 1s; No. 2
feed barley. g.; no grade feed barley 8; No. /
northwestern fax. 8: No. I fax. %: rejected
flax. 8; no grade flax. l.. II =" 49,
Cars Inspected Out-NO. 8 durum wheat, g.;
No. hard wheat. %: No. northern wheat.
III; No. 2 northern wheat. 10; No: 8 wheat. s.:
No. q wheat, g.; rejected wheat, 2; no grade
wheat. 1: mixed wheat 1; No. 3 yellow corn. l.;
No. 3 corn. l.; No. white oats, II; No. white
oats L: No. 8 oats, e. no grade oats, 1; No. 4
barley. l: No. I feed barley. 2: No. rye, 2;
No. rye, 8; No. FAX. 10. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
MONEY REPORTS

BERLIN, Sept. 14.--EXchange on London, 70
marks :45A pigs for checks. Discount rates:
Short bills 3h per cent: three months bills,
~ per cent. ~ 1870, 4. j.. y
PARIS, Sept. 14.-closing: Three per cent
rentes 97f. 521ac for the account Exchange
on London, 25f 1s1ac for checks. :.4."z*. -
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The National City
bank o. today announced that It had engaged
$l,775,Oo0 in gold for import from Paris, sgd
rsy and .l Bqen9s Aires This makes the Ma
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 14.-Bank clearings to-
day, So, 4lS. 149. 04; New York exchange, selling
rate Sc premium; buying rate. 25c discount;
ing rate 25c discount: London Go-day sight docu-
nr rats aSh inain Lefa1 money firm
but little business done under 8 per cent, =
ST: PAUL, Sept. A.-Bahk clearings today
81 OSS, 1872. o. - @:E@' ~. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
DEGREE BY INsTALLMENr.
London Globe.

They seem to have queer WAYS of
getting their ID. S in, and from, Amer.
lea. The story goes that recently q
congregation In one of the southern
states was anxious to get a high divin-
ity degree for their pastor.
We are anxious to get our beloved
pastor n DID, was the missive sent
to the dean of the faculty. We in
close all the money we can raise at
present Be good enough to send one
D. now. We hope to raise sufficient
for the other D. by and by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
4L0NDoN CLOSING sTooKs Sent Il al : !,

LONDON CLOSING sT0eKs, Sept "A pm.
~Conso)s for money. s81a; consols for account
5s64s Anaconda IA y Archison.. IL X Atchtson
preferred. 1904 Baltimore & Ohio. i25A Cana
di Pacific. 1885 Chesapeake & Ohio 85JZs
Chicago Great Western 1917 Chicago, Milwau-
h f,e : s,r st Pa1l a., ss peneers Denver
ferred. 50; Erie: S0A Erie first preferred.
Erie second preferred. 78N :lnlnois Central 179 |;
Louisville & Nashville. 1876; Missouri Kansas
q Texas. 37M; New York Central 149; Norfolk
3 Western q: Norfolk 8 Western preferred. 81;
Ontario, Western. BLK Up ennsylvalia. 1881
way, soA; Southern Railway preferred, 1884 !;
Southern South ;paciic. e4M: Union Pacific. 1861 ;
Union Pacific preferred. &c. United States Steel
47A; United States Steel preferred l1oA ; Wa.
DIX. - - N"'
Bar silver. steady. 81 7-16d per ounce Money.
s sh per cent. The rate Of discount IN the
three months bills is 4 per cent.
Local buying hardened prices well over parity
but Americans ruled dull until the New York
opening was received. when they developed some
closed firm, ~ E5+ .s}s. 8 do - :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
THE FLOUR MARKET
PATENTS ADVANOED-BETT
go BUT AT OLD PRICES.

=. Millers advanced quotations Zoe barrel on
PATENTS, leaving clears unchanged The pre
MUM for cash wheat was firm, and, with an
ADVANCE In futures. strength in -four naturally
aniry Tor flour, but good many wanted it at
old price, ~ ~
Shipments 53,012 barrels.
First patents are quoted $4.1o@4.2o; second
patents, $4@4.10; first clears, $3.25@3.35; sec
s ono q, clears, s2.45@255; in wood. Mime
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS SEPT. 49,
Received--Wheat. 1893 cars, $4,000 bu; corn
II $40 bu; oats, l1o16o bu; barley, So, 900 bu
stufrs. 80 tons hay, 50 tons Car lots, 6o8
Shipped-Wheat, ~ cars, 73.44O bu; corn,
1910 bu; oats. $3.50 bu; barley, 39,440 bu;
rye 2,67O bu; fax, 10, 800 bu: -four, So OF brls
rnilstufs .221 tons; iinseed OIL sos 400 Ibs OF
cake, 43O, AGO lbs Car lots, 46I. ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
,sss MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Sept. 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady at an advance Of 6@l1
points, IN. response to higher cables and con-
tinued firmness in the English spot market. The
weather was: considered good. however, and
there was liberal selling Mt the advance OF
under which prices reected slightly during the
middle Of the morning, with THE tone fairly
steady at q net advance Of 4@5' points. i.2a =
The market showed q sagging tendency during
the 4late forenoon, land justodbefore 4 midday
turned quite weak active selling by some
off TO net decline OF about 4@6 points. Spot
cotton quiet; middling uplands, 9.80c middling
gulf 1O05c; st3:H - Gs5:. :~sSi - 81 $;sf.
Cotton futures opened steady; September
S95c bid October, 91Oc~- November offered
o. pc; December 9.32c. January, 9. &c., Febru-
airy, 0.43c bid; March, a.53c; April, coo; May
969c; July, 9.8sc bid. -. =