davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
1906 BERRY RETURNS.

Seven thousand crates of berries
were sold from the berry patches Of
the Kennewick valley for the sprisg
of 1906.
A trifle over 1850 crates were
handled by Manager jenkins of the
Fruit Growers Association while
the independent shippers sent out
something over 1000 crates and the
balance is estimated were sold on
the local market for home consump-
ton. Helena, Mont, afforded the
best market.
The average price to the grower
after the expenses of the association
and manager are paid is $2.95. On
this basis the crop brought to the
valley $4,000. The average price
individuals received varies from
$3.50 to $40 per crate. The total
of $40, 900 for 1000 crates indicates
that there was about half crop, az
estimated by the best informed be-
for the storm of March 10th and
the frost Of April 2Ist.
The affairs of the Association
were thoroughly we'll handled this
year aud collections made promptly.
Settlements will be made Is soon as
the board of directors meet and ap-
prove, L. H. Cox will receive the
largest amount of money of any
member of the association.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
FLAG DAY OBSERVED.

Flag Day was observed yesterday
by the citizens of Kennewick. All
over town "Old Glory" was stream
ing in the breeze, while every per-
son wore a miniature flag in his
hat or upon his coat in lieu of a
buttonhole boquet. It seemed as
it we were celebrating the Fourth,
yet unaccompanied by the noise
and tumult of that day. Some mag.
ni6cent flags had been procured by
many of the citizens and were dis
played in the public houses and
upon most public and private build
ings. The observance of this day
has become almost universal
throughout the nation of late years
and it is proper that it should, fo1
q couutry's flag is the emblem Of
its national history, of its successes
and achievements as we'll as its
failures and defeats.
Capt. w. F. Martin, q civil wa,
veteran, was the prime mover in
the matter of local observance and
in measure superintended to dec
orations and distribution of the
flags. 1t is hoped that this day
will be ever observed at Kennewick
and that the patriotism shown by
the citizens today will never wane,
but increase with the advent oil
years.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
Children's Day at the Churches
OoN0kEoAT1oNAI. CRURCH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The Chiidrsn's Day exercises at the
Congregational church last Sunday
evening attracted the largsss eongrs.
CATION In the history Of the church.
Fully ~ many people were turned
away or remained outside the build.
ing until the close of the exercises a.
were crowded within. The entire pro-
gram was thoroughly enjoyed. The
children acquitted themselves well.
Master Howard Wissl was applauded
when he offered suggestions - to the
collection. Misses LaPOrte, Fairchild,
Cora and Mae Sercombs delighted all
with their rendering Of appropriate
rotations. Miss Pallister pleased, as
10 her wont. Solos ~ Mrs. Shape and
the Misses Swanson, Simmons, and
May Sepcombe were we'll received, -
was also duet by Miss Hailsnbsck
aud Mr.. Shrader.
The choir, which for this occasion
consisted of the Misses 8srconbe, Miss
Hsllenbeck, Mrs. Shape and Messrs.
Morrison 6hrader and Fisher, with
Mrs. Lamoud at the organ and Mr..
Trip with the cello, demonstrated
what may be expected at the regular
services In the near future. The COL
lection taken was for the Congrsga-
tional Sunday School and Publishing
Society.
METHODIST CHURCH
The Children's Day exercises last
Sunday were largely attended, many
being obliged to stand for lack of seats.
The program was good and we'll rem
dered and not ovsrlong - 10 often the
case. A collection OF ~ 80 was taken
to 60 to the ChilAren's Fund for educa.
eional purposes, to aid needy young
people to . higher education in the
church schools. Aboat 4, 900 were TINS
aided last year. The NJ. E. church has
about 100 institutions Of learning
throughout the country, with 10000
young people IL attendance.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15

Erv. Psckenpaugh is the new deliv-
cry clerk at Anderson's.
Miss Mae Sercombe 10 acting a.
bookkeeper at Tull & Godwin's, ION
the Corner"
CO. Ingalls, and family have gone
east to take charge Of . large farm
near St. Paul, MINI.
Miss Bessie Deak Of Spokane Is here
to spend few weeks with her old
friends, Mr.. and Mrs O. w. Rich.
Miss Ethel Hadley, Of Walls Wal'a,
is the new stenographer for Attorney
Anderson and Fay F. Dean OF the
Kenuewick Abstract Co.
We will be glad to know that We
are to have q photograph gallery In
Kennewick at early date. Will be To-
Gated on the lot east Of the Drug store.
Watch for further adds.
The Ladies Guild of the Presbyter'
ian church will give = Parcel Social nj
tina home of Mrs. Thomas Mccain
Thursday afternoon. June Il, from
2:sO to $50. Come prepared to buy
ten cent parcel. Refreshments serv'
ed free with purchase Of parcel. An
invitation Is extend ed to all,
Mrs. B. J. DUNCAN, Sec'y.
xu;,,;,r,. antorta inefl
tho Ladies Aid society of the Consrs'
rational church and other lady fris0d'
on Wednesday afternoon from 2 to
D. M. in honor of Mrs. DR.. F. S. HedSs'
and Mrs. David McAlpin Of Ksons
About thirty guests were present and
all had enjoyable time. Refresnmeh'.
were served by the hostess ana
daughters.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
UP-RIvER STEAMER MONDAY.

The new steamboat the w. R.
Todd, will make its first trip to up
river points next Monday. The
boat is anchored below the N. p.
bridge and will come through the
draw as soon rs it is opened. Quite
4 cargo of freight has been pur-
chased Of our local merchants and
Is awaiting delivery by boat on the
FIRST trip. No schedule has been
announced, but the Todd will make
regular trips both up and down the
river. The boat captain has asked
that the draw be opened this after
noon.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
FINE DISPLAY OF HORSE HEAVEN
VEGETABLES.

VEGETABLES.
A fine lot of vegetables and
shrubberies are on display at Moore,
Giezentanner & Cresswell's Office.
They were grown wholly without
irrigation in Horse Heaven on the
Williams ranch in section 4-7-2s.
The collection consists OF fine
heads of lettuce, long, juicy stalks
of rhubarb, 6ne large radishes and
onions, several twigs loaded with
nice gooseberries, and large bou-
quet of fragrant red roses.
Mrs. Ellen J. Williams, who
brought the collection to town, says
she has had a fine early garden
every year since she has lived in
Horse Heaven. She expects soon
to prove up On her homestead. The
specimens brought in are the best
she has grown because there has
been more rainfall this season than
on the average.
The Williamses have over 500
acres of wheat in aud it is looking
the finest. No one interested in
the Horse Heaven country should
fail to see this fine garden truck.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
Our First Fire.

The small barn belonging to w. r.
Wisel burned Wednesday between )
and 6 o'clock. The building was of nc
great value and the total loss on the
building and adjacent fences did no,
exceed 5000. Quite . number went
down from town and some service wal
rendered in preventing some small
chicken houses from catching IRE. The
fire was caused by children playing
with matches. IL 10 fortunate that our
first firo was no worse.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
Congregational Church

The pastor will preach next Sunday
morning on 1.-THE Heineus Crime Of
Lying" aud In the evening on 1.-THE
Triumph Of Righteousness"
The Sunday School begins promptly
at 10 O'Clock aud the Christian En-.
deavOr meeting at In the evening.
The topic next Sunday 10 1.-THE glori.
fed Life"
The mid week meeting on Thursday
evening ut 8 O'cloCk.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
Capt. Mah0no's Lecture.

Capt. Mahons's lecture 1.-THE Des.
tiny Of the Republic" which VA
given 1T the Congregational ohurcl,
last Tuesday evening had . small A.
tendance but those present made up
for this IN appreciation. Capt. Malone
holds the attention Of his audience
rive'ed from nrst to last BY his ready
",arshaling Of facts AMI his fluent do.
livery.
1t is to be hoped that many such
entertainments may be offered the
people of Kenewick in the near future.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
At Rest.

The funeral services over the 70.
mains Of Esther Irene, the infant
daughter o. Mr.. and Nrs. A. p. New
ton, were held In the Congregational
church 1T 10 o'clock Tuesday morn.
log, Rev. Shape eiIie,atirg.
Though Mr.. aud Mrs Newton have
but lately settled In our midst, . good.
" number Of sympathising friends
demonstrated BY their presence at the
church aud in other kindly acts that
a common chord, when struck by q
common hand, vlbrates In each heart,
The tnterMent was In Riverview
Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15

Chas. H. Collins is at Mabton on
commission business.
F. NJ. Allen left last night for an *.
tnnded visit at bis old home In Farley.
Iowa.
Plans have been prepared by a NORTH.
Yakima architect for q new hotel Ia
be located in the Beach addition.
Mrs. L. R. Whitlock and baby 60,
left on the s O'clock train for Athol
Idaho, to spend the summer with her
parents.
A. A. Wantz who has been working
In the N. P. offices in Tacoma. STONED
to see special friends when on his
way to Spokane yesterday.
A. o. Costom CT Colfax Yesterday
bought the Hampshire House restau.
rant of Jerry Sullivan, who has con-
Quoted the same for the past six
months.
T. F. Wren passed through town
last night OH his way to Palouss City.
where his firm have u construction
contract for the Weyerhauser lumber
syndicate.
J. N. Ely and Robert Ely are COM
pleting a contract for building 3l.2
miles OF fence for Otto Hansen. The
land fenced lies OH the second bench
near Relief. They have been at work
for about 4 weeks.
The week-old baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortimer johnson died this morning,
and brief burial service will be con-
Quoted at the home this afternoon A.
ter which interment will be made In
the new cemetery.
1. NJ. Ely Of Hover, partner In the
firm OF Jarnagin & Ely, who have
leased the Reed building, returned
today from a weeks vacation trip to
Spokane. Pullman and other Palouse
points, Mr.. Ely Is relative of A. B.
Ely Of New York, whom the Courier
mentioned as the original Kennewick
real estate man, on the occasion of his
recent visit.
At the meeting of the Commercial
Club last evening the committee ap-
pointed to secure a roadway to the
boat landing made their report whic b
was to the effect that a little over an
acre of land will have to be purchased
in laying out the road, which the
owners appraise at $3.50 per acre. After
some discussion vote was taken and
the committee was instruced 10 pur-
chase the land.
From Thursdays Daily
J. A. Bonney has gone to North
Yakima for the summer.
T. L. Greenough and sons. Leo and
John E. arrived from Missoula this
morning Ola their way to the railroad
camps.
F.E. Featherstons left this afternoon
for Princeton, idaho, on al extended
vacation trip. Slim has q homestead
we'll covered with timber near that
place. He has not decided whether
he will return to railroad work this
fall.
The first checks in payment to the
members of the Kennewick Fruit
Growers Association were sent out yes
terday. Manager Jenkins has COM
pleted his collections and his complete
and detailed reports will be taken up
by the directors at their meeting Fri
day night.
An EllensburR man recently pur'
chased 10 ducks for $40 Of w. 8. Har'
vey in Section 7. The buyer was eage'
to secure them for breeding purposei
on account of their SIZE aud flns ap'
pearance. They were Of the Nam
moth Pekin breed and although b
comes from poultry eountry he pro
nouncsd them the finest he had evel
seen.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
Octosenerian Dies at Hover.

VCtO80NCI1WH OICD ~ 11UVCTs
James G. Davis, the aged father OF
VIM. Davis, the proprietor Of the
Riverfront barn in Hover. Deceased
was q victim of heart disease but had
lived to the extreme old ags of 81 years.
Funeral and interment will be at Gar
field Wash.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
n. &. Church.

Sabbath school at 10 .. m. Rev. J.H.
Wood will preach st IL .. m. Epworth
League at 7 p. m. No preaching al
night.
Rev. Tuttle will preach 1t Richland
next Sabbath morning and evening.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15

Trains to Hover Before Christmas.
Northern Pacific Railway Company,
Office Of the Third Vice President,
Taoou.a, Wash, June II, 1905.
Mr.. James Crowoll.
Ksanswick, Washington.
Dear Sir:
Your letter Of May 2Sth. 20 Mr..
Gillette. travelling freight agent. has
been referren 10 me.
We now expect to have the Portland
and Seattle Railway open 70 Hover by
November 18th. and aS any rate
not later than December LIST Of this
wear. Yours truly,
O. N. LEvRY.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15

Summer suits for men, $40 to $18.
Ashbaugh & Go.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
COPYING ITALIAN COOKS
New York Press

New York is the meeting place of
menus as well as of nations. In a re-
gion occupied by. many Italians near
Hamilton Ferry; in Brooklyn, there is
a macaroni factory which turns out the
product fresh and cheap. 1t is curious
fact that the other nationalities of the
vicinity have learned the use of the
eat it nearly as constantly as the latter:
"Agliotto" is another cheap and
tasty Italian dish which their neigh
zbors have learned from the Italian
housewives "Agliotto'' is anything
stewed in tomatoes. The Italians cook
puts on tomatoes, fresh or canned, with
some olive oil, bits of onion and a tiny
piece of garlic, which, tho it smell most
vilely to any but Italian nostrils. inn
parts flavor appreciated by epieures.
This mess she lets stew gently for a
long time, till the moisture cooks out
and it is rich, thick and savory mix
ture. Then she breaks eggs into it. as
one would for frying, and let's them
gently stew till done. They are deli
cious. Or it may be cold boiled pota-
toes or bits Of cold meat or even bits Of
toasted bread-anything on hand. in
| fact. will make an agliotto. .
The Italian housewife is an adept
| at fixing up cheap and succulent messes,
| but she mourns constantly that olive
| oil in America is not like olive oil in
Italy. her lack of acquaintance with
| the merry cotton seed preventing her
! from solving the puzzle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
CHICAGO GRAIN
STRONG UNDERGONE MARKED OPENING
OF WHEAT TRADING

Chicago jan 9O.-Shorts and commission
houses were active bidders for wheat here today
consequence the Iaarketshad. strong
undert0ne. The bullish sentiment was due to
firm cables, smaller receipts in the northwest,
and forecast Of colder weather for the winter
wheat belt. Offerings were light. May opened
k@Ac to A@9Sc higher at Soc to $3.50 and
sold up to IS Nc. Minneapolis Duluth and Chit
cago reported receipts Of psf cars against 292
cars year ago.
There was an excellent demand all day, based
largely on reports Of drought in India. The high
point for May was reached at $685. @S51c. The
close was strong with May uD 1Ac at S5A q
$3.50.
Cash wheat. No. red. SO @ssAc: No red,
s5A @s7c; No. 2 hard, SIN e4c; No. 8 hard.
SO@S2c; No. / northern. 84A @s6Ac; No. 2
northern, s2@S5Ac: No. spring, SO@S5Ac.
Close Wheat, May, SoA @s57 SIS; July, S31s
le4c.
Because Of a. livelier shipping demand senti-
ment in the corn market was quite bullish
Commission houses and local shorts were active
! bidders. Local receipts were somewhat larger
than estimated and this tended to create a firm
at 441sc to 44A @44asc, and held within the
opening range, Local receipts were 531 cars
with Ii Of contract grade.
The market remained firm turnout the day.
| The highest point reached by the May option
was 443s 0l441hc. The close was firm with May
up Mlsac at 44asc,
Cash corn, No.S2, AZ 14152c:ssNo. b. 41c.
Close-Corn, May. 44Mc; July. 445sc.
| Oats were firm In Sympathy with the strength
Of wheat and corn. A feature In trading was
| the absence OF profit king. Commission houses
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
MONEY FOR THE ASKING
Many British Heirs Are MfsAng-Sup
posed to Be In America.

l. London, Dec. 30.-During the year
now closing a large number of inquiries
for missing heirs, legatees, relatives
and other persons who may hear Of
tn nsgs greatly to their advantage,
have been made by kinfolk, lawyers,
and chancery officials in the " agony
columns Of the press. There are a
great msn2E arR people many RSy of t9en
waiting here. They have only to claim.
it to get it, but they don y know their
luck.
In the Lordon Times Of Dec. 20 is
published the annual summary Of a
wellknown claims agent Of those on
whom good fortune waits. It is i'm
possible to tell just how many of them
may now be living in America, but the
following are specifically referred to as
having been last heard of there. G. 81.
Salmon, who left for America in 1898,
is entitled to leasehold property. J. r.
Hook, who went to America from Eng
land in 1873, is among the benefcia-
to America in 1879, has something due
him from his fathers estate. The
Marie Million, whose daughter left for
America in 1862 William Paget, who
lived in Wandsworth before he went
to New York, is sought that he may
learn of something to his advan-
tage, = and Richard Cave, who was en-
ployed as printer in a newspaper Of
fee in 1891, is wanted for something
greatly to his benefit. y Among the
persons inquired for by orders Of the
courts Of chancery are Thomas and
Mary Baltic, formerly of Liverpool,
and last heard Of in America in 1926.
{ Money is due to certain shareholders IN
the West New Jersey society on whose
stock no dividends have been paid since
1902 John p. Finlayson is wanted for
an estate in America. Robert Bridq.
man, who is said to have deserted from
the army while stationed in Nova SEQ.
tia in 1882, may benefit by making his
address le kn no . e: Possibly there may
Wilson, who recently died intestate
leaving an estate valued at 1876. 900
This is the biggest windfaIl Of the year
awaiting claimants. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
THE CASH TRADE
OATS IN GOOD DEMAND AND LITTLE OF
SALE TODAY.

SALE TODAY.
aFLAX-Receipts, 10 cars against 6 cars last
year. shipments. SO cars; Duluth. % cars. Clos
ing prices: Minneapolis, cash, $1.16A; to ar
rive Sligo. An urgent demand from shippers
and crushers at 31a @4c under Duluth May.
OATS-No. white oats closed at II rs. Re
small and demand first class, No. White selling
at 2Ac under Chicago May. -
CORNING. 3 yellow corn closed at SAc. Re.
ceipts, cars; shipments, 8 cars.
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse cornmeal
and cracked corn. in sacks, sacks extra, $1450@
14.75;-N No. ground feed, 2-8 corn and 1-8 oats,
SO-lb sacks, sacks EXTRA $15@16-25; No. 2
Sacks extra sf $155o@l575; No. ground feed,
is corn and % oats, 7Olb sacks, sacks extra,
$16@le25. .-< 80.
MfLLSTUFFS-Bran in bulk, $14.50 @1475;
shorts, 14.5O@14.75; middlings, $I@17.50; red
dog. $40. 50@20; all o b Minneapolis; in 200-lb
sacks. 81 per ton additional: in 1oO-lb sacks.
81 90 per ton additional. Shipments, 1876 tons
RYE-No. closed at 59M@81Ac- Receipts
cars shipments, s cars. Market easy with a
fairly good demand. = ..s,- ...- 49,.
Battlefield grades closed at 37@asc;
mating grades. se@4sc. Receipts. 80 cars
shipments, IS cars. The demand is first class
and market is strong for mailing grades Feed
HAxSn1lothy, choice. ss@e.5o; No. L, IS. 80
@9; timothy, No. 2, 81 .60@s.50; timothy, No. g.
land. No. i, -$75o@s;, No. a. se@7;: No. 5,
$5@6; midland, $5.50@e; rye straw, $4@1; oat
straw, sS.50@4.5 so; packing hay. So. 5014; clover
$5@Z- Receipts, 21oF tons - ~ 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
stock Monday. Jan. %:
Totals ...........1,1 IA

Hog prices STEADY to strong Receipts lib
hulk, $3.50; light, common to fair. quoted $50
@o:25; good to choice, $5.so@54o; mixed. com
53o heavy fsr se?s to seoG to eheies
H? IS e: 2e .1 lbs ss 81 ss 2 = s5e
lbs; $5s2A; 80, 212 lbs, $3.50; 10, As lbs,
i32, 1870 lbs, $3.50; SO, 223 lbs, $3.50; 70, 22s
s5:55; a. 1s2 lbs, $3.50. $50 so - ~ w.
Pigs soS Ugh ana gzs s. g. $40 10 Is. ss
Stays and Boars-1, $40 lbs, $3.50; /. 400
sess 70 Is. sa y sss: 4i5 e. e. - 'sz''
dunn. Good demand for finished beef stockers
and feeders generally steady, with demand good.
and feeding bulls steady. Mich cows of bes,
quality little stronger than last week. common
kinds still dull and weak. =
Butcher s stesss 11 12Se l0s s2s; l. 11se
BUTCHER tSn Cows and Hef s1s 300 lbs
lbs: ss25; 2, LOOP lbs, s.; 9, 1890 lbs, 50;
lbs, $3.50; 3, 1.146 lbs, $3.50.
Cutters t. rs and Car cannsrs,s 800 lbs 1922 z So
aes 800 rs sS2S; go iDs sns'
Butcher Bulls. $50 lbs, 1925; 5, 1890 lbs
$2.85; /, 1880 lbs, $3.50.
11o lbs. S.; 7, 50 lbs, 81.
Stock and Feeding Steers-2, 725 lbs. So 65
$50 lbs g 40 71s lbs s. Se lbs
: es7 lbs, $40: 3, $50 lbs So; 2, sos lbs, SO:
4 Stock Cows and Heifers-1o SIC lbs, s.. 80
8, 1913 lbs, $3.50; 8, $50 lbs, $3.50; 4, GOT lbs
s245; 1, 800 lbs, $40; O. $40 lbs, $3.50; z
$40 lbs, $2.75.
Stock and Feeding Bulls, 1,O1o lbs, $3.50
/, $50 lbs, $3.50; 8, $50 lbs, $3.50; 1, $40 Lbs
1925.
Mich Cows and springers-2 cows, 1 cali
se2; cow, 1 calf, $s5; cow, So; COW, $25
1 COW, calf, 500
SHEEP-Receipts light. Market quiet. shee
prices weak Lambs 1oc to 15c lower than yes
, terday. Sales: r
: Killing Sheep and Lambs-15 lambs. 90 lbs
$e,40; 1o1 lambs. 10 lbs, -se.25; II Gull lambs
40 lbs, $4.75; 10 ewes, 1925 lbs. 80; ewes
; 12s lbs, 81 80; 90 lbs. s1-7s-
Among the shippers on the market were: /.
Smith, ]. Roher Il. Schmidt, Osceola, Wis; G
: Gardner, Hammond. Wis: R. e. Mortified. LAX
: City; L. B. Mclean, Prescott, Wis; j. S. Greer
Red Wing; A. Mcdowell, Faulkner & NJ. Hutch
= inson; G. Nitter, Monticello; W. ]. Rausch
: Howard Lake; G. E. Rinker, H. J. Sanholm. CO
! kato, Mimi; H. T. Trench. DennIson: Paul Haul
2 ers, Ellsworth. Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Jan. SO.-The cotton
market opened steady at unchanged prices to an
advance Of 8 points, which was poor response
to higher cables. Local professionals seemed
favorable to a reaction, but there was a re-
newal Of heavy outside nQuida ton and the
market eased OFF right after the call, with prices
about or 8 points lower on the active months
during the middle of the morning Trading
was Sactive and the market ruled very feverish
and unsettled. g.
After the break to 1o.a9c Tor March and II lax
for May, net decline of about 1O@11 points
the market rallied partially on covering, and Al
midday was about 4 points net lower. Spot quiet
middling uplands. II SOC; middling gulf, 11.75c
Hole, March, 11.16c; April, 11.21c bid; May
II 3oc; July. II ale: August. Il; sec bid; Sep
TENDER, 1O.55c bid October, 1O4Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
MONEY REPORTS

BERLIN. Jan. so.-Exchange on London, %
marks 40 pigs for checks; discount rates, short
bills. II pc: cent: three months bills, 3ss per
cent. 4
LONDON. Jan.i 9O.-Bullion amounting to
R56O00 was taken into the Bank of England on
balance Il 1S,e today. % ...oa. 30,
10c for the account: exchange on London. 25t
121kc for checks.
: MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 8O.-Bank clearings to-
day, 81 csc, 026.76; New York exchange, selling
rate. soc premium; buying rate, Zoe premium
Chicago exchange selling rate, 5Oc premium
buying rate, zoe premium; London 6O-day sight
documentary exchange, 81 1914.
= ST. PAUL, Jan. 3o-Bank clearings were