davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
ART AND THE PHYSICIANS
Points Relating to Life, Death and
Healing Shown In Boston Museum.

Boston Museum of Fine Arts Bulletin.
The exhibition now open in the print
rooms (during the convention Of the
American Medical association has been
selected wholly from the collection In
the print department.. Its strongest
notes are Rembrandt g etching, "Christ
Healing the Sick known as the hun.
dred- -guilder print, and the Dance OF
Death, by Holbein. The prints have
been grouped more or less loosely in
be outlined as follows; We first see
Adam and Eve In Eden, then, driven
out to the earth Of toll, we witness
their lamentations over the victim Of
their first homicide. The poetic history
of Tobit is interpreted for us by the
prints of PencE, van der Velde, Uyten.
brouck. and the cropping figure of the
blind Tobit by Rembrandt is an exam
pie Of that masters faculty for close,
sympathetic observation. Around this
Illustrations of the New Testament, the
Good Samaritan, the Raising Of Laza-
rus and others. Thence we are led by
the "Death Of the Virgin to scenes OF
death and to HoIbein Is famous .t Dance
Of Death,o remarkable no less for its
wide range Of feeling. its Illusion OF
space, its wonderful suggestiveness,
than for its mastery OF technlcal exc
cutlon. With this series allegory, which
had thus far formed an accompaniment,
as it were. of the biblical theme, as
sumes the lead and carries us into the
realm of fancy, while scenes of reality
give us a glimpse into the laboratory OF
the alchemist, the surgeon s room, and
show us the quack in the market place
praising his cure-alls 1t remains vet
to mention the. portraits Of physicians,
of which A number are shown; among
them some are well known to fame, 9TH
ers like the portraits by Rembrandt, are
shown chiefly owing to the excellence OF
the etching. Examples of the work OF
about eighty engravers, etchers, wood
cutters, wood engrayers and hthograc
pliers are shown in the exhibition.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
and patents, $4:20@4.s0 first clears, S3.5O@
800; second clears. $2.4O@2,55.
THE CASH TRADE
CORN AND OATS CLOSE SLIGHTLY LOWER
OTHER PRICES STEADY.


FLAX-Receipts Is cars, against cars last
year Shipments. "a Duluth, As cars
Closing prices: Minneapolis. cash, 1.O9h; to
arrive. $1.O91a - "@ @.
OATS-No. 8 white oats closed at 37Ac. Re-
ceipts, 3S cars; shipments, 62 cars
CORN-No 3 yellow corn closed at 4SAc Re.
ceipts, cars; shipments. cars.
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse cornmeal
and cracked corn, In sacks, sacks extra. $1S.76@
$40; No. ground feed, 2-3 corn and 1-s
oats, s75-lb sacks, sacks extra, $19.25@19.BO;
No; 2 ground feed, Y corn and y oats so-lb
sacks, sacks extra. $t9.75@20; No. 8 ground
feed, 1.3 corn and 2-S oats, 7o-lb sacks, sacks
extra, SIC. .25@20.5O
MILLSTUFFS = Bran In bulk. $3.50 5o@15.75;
shorts, $15.50@15.75; mddlings, ST.. .25@17.75;
red dog, $195O@2O; all o in Minneapolis;
in 2oo-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional; in 1oo.lb
sacks, $1.5o per ton additional; red dog in laos,
$1S b. Shipments, 1,297 tons.
BARLEY = Feed grades closed at 39@4Oc;
mailing grades. Al @4sc. Receipts, 1e cars;
KYEMSo. 2 closed at 5eA @5sAc. Receipts,
none; shipments, none. - ...- - =.
choice, slS:5e So: !. s3@iS; No: = ss@s;: :Ss: y:
g. $e.5J@7;, timothy and clover mixed; L. s6@S;
prairie, choice. $40; prairie. No: /, $4,000;
prairie. No. 2, ,$7@S; prairie, No. g., $5M5.5O;
midland, No. 1, $e.5o@7.6o; midland, No. 2,
$685. rye straw, $5@5.5o; wheat and oats
straw S4m4.75.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT OPENS WEAK BECAUSE OF PROFIT
TAKING 4

Chicago, June 2s.-The wheat market opened
weak today chiefly because Of profit taking sales.
The weather in the southwest has become more
favorable for harvesting and altho the rains
continue in the northwest not much attention
was paid to them. Large receipts at Mime
apolis also. weakened the market. September
s5BSe sBsaso and une1sakea declined to sN@ssSo. ''
September opened unchanged to rs ssu }oyss at
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re-
cefpts Of 2O2 cars. against 1s9 cars last week
and 1877 cars year ago.
The close was steady with September Ac low.
er at S3c - ~
Cash wheat. No. 2 red, s7@ssc; No. 8 red,
s3@lsec No. 2 hard, s2Gos4c; No. 8 hard 7sGD
SIC; No. j norther,h se@s7e; No. northern,
S2R@52Xc; Nc; 5, -52A @521Ac. Oats, No. ?.
close: wheat, July, s2Ac; September, ssc.
I. Corn was weak. September opened unchanged
at 52Nc, and declined to b2Ae. Local receipts
were III cars. with 297 Of contract grade.
The close was steady, with September of
1ec at 52Ac.
Close: Corn, July, b2Ac; September, 52Nc.
s Oats opened firm but soon eased OF In sym
!pathy with other grains. September opened no
Nc to 4 a Nc higher at 36Ac to 368sc, and de-
eiined to 56iSc. Local receipts were 14s cars;
Close, Oats. July, 3o1kc; September, s6Ac.
The following was the range OF prices:
IlNN
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JUNE az.

Inspected Observation-Disclosures Northern
No. hard, l. No. / northern, 10; No. 2 north
ern, %; No. 3, IA; No. 4, l; rejected, 2: no
grade, !. s5l5 g. - 85sS@s
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. PaulENo 4 north
ern, 9: No 2 northern. o; No.r3 To- No. 4.s g.;
rejected, q , ~ s7 81
Minneapolis & ST. Louis No. northern. 8:
No. 2 northern.
500 Line-No. [ hard, Z; No. northern, 1s;
No. 2 northern, 20; No. 8, 81 No. a. q; re-
jected, 4 S 5 49,
Northern Pacino--Nos northern, 4: No. 2
northern q 5szsss.zs
Total-No. hard, 8; No, / northern, 4s;
No. 2 northern, 60: No 8, %; No 4. 8: re-
jected, 8: no grade, g
Other Grains Inspected In-Cars-No. durum
wheat, 2; No. 2 durum wheat. o; No. 3 dnfum
wheat, 2; rejected winter wheat, 3; mixed
wheat, i; No. 2 yellow corn, l; No. 8 yellow
corn, 2; No. s corn. 3; No. 1 corn, b no grade
corn, 2; No. 3 white oats, 4. No. white oatA
8; No. white oats, 2a;' No. 8 oats, IL; no
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
ACTIVE BONDS AND cURB srocKs

ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS.
New York quotations to 1:15 pm:
Japanese lists, 99h.
Japanese DDS 9SA @99.
Japanese AVS, 93A.
japanese second 41as, 93H @93M
United States Steel 5s, 9ek, 9e%, 9eh.
Atchison As, 1O1T @1021s,
United Copper, 6O@61.
Boston Copper, 24@MM.
North Butte, S2K @83k.
East Butte, 9A @16.
Greene Copper. PAN @24h.
Utah Copper, 23@28.
A. T. is, 7S.
A. I. 5s. lily @112A.
Rock Island Sc, 90M @9ON.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, 99B.
TIN Cam, 6k @6A.
Tin Can preferred, 64A @55hs.
. Cranky. 10M@11A.
Baltimore & Ohio 31as, 98h@07
Baltimore & Ohio 3ks, 103@1o31I.
Oregon Short Line As, 95095A.
Union Pacific As. 1O5.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 96@96A.
Northern Pacific As, 1O5A @1O5N
Reading As, 102A @1O2A.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
MISCEI .LANEOUS

NEW YoRK COTTON, June 2s.yrhe cotton
market opened steady at 4 decline of points
to an advance of points. The weather, how
ever, was good crops excellent and, with no
fresh demand of consequence on the verge of
notice day. the market eased off to points.
Cotton futures opened steady; June, 10.11o
bid; July, 10.16c; August, 1031c; September,
1O.35c; October, 10.38c; December, 1O.41c; Jan.
uary, 1O.44c; March, 10.52c bid.
The market at midday was quiet and irregu-
lar. with prices about points lower on the old
crop and 6@7 points lower on new crop months.
Spot quiet; mtddling uplands. 1o.soc; middling
gulf, II O5c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, June % Con-
sols for money, 81 1915; consols for account
es Anaconda, Ia; Atchisonf 91ss: Atchison
preferred (ex-diyidendy, lo3N Baltimore g
Ohio, 100; Canadian Pacific, 164N /; Chesapeake
4 Ohio, 5sN; Chicago Great Western, 179zh;;
Chicago Milwankee &5sSt Taul, 177lai De
Beers, 171A; Denver 81 Rio Grande, 42K Den.
sver q Rio Grande preferred (ex-dividendl, SSH;
Erie. AZ. Erie frst preferred, s01s Erie see-
Louisville q Nashville, 14e; Missouri. Kansas
a. Texas. 32N New York Central, 1se Nor.
sfolkz& Western. Dosa Norfolk s Western pses
ferred 90; Ontafios,& western, ASH; Pennsrl5
yania, eeA Rand Mines. BIS; Reading e4k4
BEADING first preferred 45 Vi; Reading. second
pref erred rs South
ee5s yiioh Pacidcs fA7 5Is y; rnie1 FaciHc pre-
tsrred. IS; United States stAal e III II It-lt.d
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
CLOSING CASH PRICES

4 barley, 10; No. / feed barley, Z; No. 2 feed
barley, 4; No. I northwestern fax, 2; No. \
fax, 49,, rejected fax, |; no grade fax. !. :.
No. i northern wheat, 9e; No. 2 northern wheat.
2s; No. wheat, 8; rejected wheat, 3; No
5; No. 8 white oats, 26; No. 4 white oats, II;
No oats, 1; no grade OATS !; No. barley, 4:
No. feed barley, Q; no grade rye, !; No.
northwestern fax, 20; No. l hax, 4.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28

Provisions were easy. September pork opened
23ac to 10c lower at $1e.e5 to $16.72h and de-
clined to $16.55. Lard was sc lower at s..
Ribs We're unchanged to 1926. ....s. La. -. e.,
Butter, steady; creameries, 15@20c; dairies,
AZ @1sc Hggs steady; at mark, cases In
c1uded, 12@15c.
Close: Pork, July, s17.12A septembera
$3.50. Lard. July, $s75; September, s92H
Ribs July, .321a; September, 1925.
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, June %.
Sugar, raw, firm; fair refining. 8 1-1e@SAc;
centrifugal, SO test, 19-92@3%c; molasses
sugar, 2 13-16@2Hc; refined, firm; crushed,
6.40c; powdered, 4S0c; granulated, 4.7Oc Cof-
fee, steady; No. Rio, 7Bc. Molasses, steady
New Orleans, 30@3Sc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
GOOD HOGS SELLING
AT FIRM PRICES
POOR LOTS IN DIsFAvoR AND 5
TO 10 CENTS LOWER.
No Improvement in stocker and Feeder
Trade, but Prices Steady on Killing
STUFF with Good Demand Bulls
and Veals steady-Sheep Receipts
Light and Good Quality Sheep in De-
mand at Steady Prices.

South ST. Iaul, June 2s.-Estimated receipts
at the Union stockyards today: Cattle, 300;
calves, 100; hogs, 1880; sheep. 200; horses, 1;
cars, 81.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan 1, 1906, to date, as compared with the
same period in 1905:
Year Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars
1903 ..1o4,5s7 2s,s5s AZ. 70s 2s,2ss 11.ols
Decrease. 1o.ss7 -. 1920 ss,oi6 442
The following table shows the receipts thus
far in June, as compared with the same period
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28

States Steel preferred 1o4A; Wabash, 2OA;
Wabash preferred. 46N; Spanish fours, 92ss.
Bar silver, steady, 30 3-16d per ounce.
Money, 21a03 per cent.
The rate Of discount IN the open market for
short bills Is 81 per cent. The rate OF dis
count N the open market for three months
bills Is 81 ner cent
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
ARIZONA coppEps.

Butte Coalition was listed on the Boston
STOCK exchange today. 1t has held strong all
morning.
Superior & Pittsburg has come in for some
good buying at these prices.
L Nothing has been heard as yet from the al
lotments of the Globe Consolidated stock. It is
expected that the notices of allotment win be
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans.
fer ST. Paul. June 2S.-Barrett & Zimmerman 6
report: The market is stronger With good
ers are still a little slower than last week. The
market shows a small Improvement and pros
poets are for fairly good summer season.
Prices are firm on all classes. Values: Draft
ers, extra $500 a 225, drafters choice $175@ 900;
drafters. common to good, S150M175: farm
s11odb125; farm mares, common TO rood, SS5 a
no. delivery choice. $165@1SO; delivery, COM
mon to good. $130@165; drivers. $135@26o;
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
aN June FL:

The hog market opened with the good to
common kinds we're in disfavor and quoted
selling at $3.50 to ss.7S At the close the
% Shile choice hogs xese &c higher than yester
@es5; good to choice; se:4o@e.o5; mixed; com
to sdsd ss iesvS ssed e ssss: s
SC. .s5; good to choice, ss4o@e:5s; rough
s0Es Hcss ~ bs e0uss ssy :tass s'9ss Is 9s $685.
81, 70 lbs, $780, 20, as lbs seA5; SO, 22e
lbs, se:4o; b. ies lbs So. %; 20. 2o1 lbs, $3.50;
g.: e. ss 9' 3D. ss 49, s Gs g. lbs g sss
H.; lbs, 1925; 'ie, s;S rs lbs So ' '
So; l. 40 lbs. 1915; 4, l27 lbs, s5.75; |. 800
Stays and Boars-a, ne5 lbs. s5.2s; /, $50 lbs,
CATTLE-Receipts light. Prices generally
steady killing stuff. Stockers and feeder
trade shows no improvement. Bulls steady. Good
veals steady; common kinds weak; backward
springers moving at steady prices; forward
springers very dull and weak.
Butcher ssS ,ss gto lDs' $780, $50 lbs
Butcher Cows and Heifers-1, LOO lbs, ss45;
1 $50 les as ss4o g: ! e2l lDs ss2s; 2 1.oso lbs
.oeo lbs, 1925; !, 1,oso lbs. s2.25; 2, 500 1bs
e; 9. s2e lbs, s1.s5; !, 1850 lbs, $1.75; /
nsse sS'ehs, ss 5s R1; J. ;tss ,ss 49, sse r. $50
lbs, $3.50; l, 1926 lbs. s2.4o; /, 1880 lbs
81. 40. =
Veal Calves, 1872 lbs. So; g. 17a lbs, s.; 4
1877 lbs. =. 70; 2. 100 lbs, $3.50: /. 12o lbs,
s4:25; s. lie lbs. -; 2, $50 lbs. 1925.
Stock and Feeding steers-8, 9sS lbs, So. 80
8, 916 lbs. 1926; ., 673 lbs, $500; 8. 100 lbs
s.; 2, 800 lbs, $3.50; 1, 600 lbs, $3.50; 3, 5ss
Stock and Feeding Bulls, 1,1eo lbs, $3.50;
!, f,l5o lbs $3.50; 1, 1,o1o lbs, $3.50; 1, &c
| Mich Cows and springers-e COWS and 4
calves. $2o6; cows and 8 calves. $75: 2 cows
and calves, SeS; L cow, $s1; L COW and
calf, 500: COW. SIS
sHEEP-Receipts light. Good quality sheer
spring lambs booming, with prices quoted 25c t.
SOC higher Top quotations today, s7.7s.
killing Sheep and Lambs-61 spring lambs &
H i5s $775; lambs, s5 lbs. $3.50; 2, 80 lbs
s1 :ss i5s $3.50 zsoSrsnf los ss ;s s
9. 131 lbs, $3.50; ewes, lao lbs. $40;
175 lbs, $625; spring lambs, 4e lbs, IS;
bucks 1s5 lbs, $8. so; Gull buck, Ito lbs $3.50
Among the shippers on the market toda,
we're; 9: B. Hersey Langford, 8: D.; First Ma
tional bank, java 8. D.; W. T. Ward, Farming
ton N. D.; T. Q; HaEa, Flora, y. D.; D. Brown
Madison Lake; n. T. Trench. Dennison; l. c
Fairbanks. West Concord; First National haul:
steyartville: W; Q. Johnson, Clear Lake, Wis.
cott, Wis: G. G. Price, Winnebago; O. Olson
Clinton, Wis.,; Charles Fox. Lake Crystal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28

for the day ~ By loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, 8; Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul. 13;
Minneapolis ct. Louis, s.; Chicago. st. Paul.
Minneapolis & Omaha, 16; Great Northern, 10;
Northern, Pacific, s. Total. 81:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
THE FLOUR MARKET

DTTUATIoN STILL A WAITING oNE-PRlCEs
HOLDING FIRM.
{ Nothing new of particular Importance appears
Ene market is still waiting one. Prices are
arm as quoted
b Shipments A, 500 barrels. "a
e First patents are quotable at 81. 1904 .45; sec
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
prnr1pTs AND sH1PMENTs.


Received-wheat- lab cars, 182, 500 bu: corn,
$3.50 bu; oats, 6.7OO bu barley, 1850 bu;
fax, 15,1ao bu; nour, $50 brls; hay, 80 tons
car lots, 22S
1860 bu; oats 107. .2eO bu; barley. 18.12o bu;
hax "a, $40 bu; -four. A, 800 br1s; millstufs,
1237 tons; linseed oil. 2S1, ,951 lbs; oil cake,
, 957, 800 lbs; car lots, 457.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28

WHEAT RECEIPTS BY ROADS.
Cars-Milwaukee 3d.; Omaha, Z; st. Louis,
s; Great Northern. 4s; Northern Pacific, q
Great western /; G., B. & g., J.; 500 Line, IT;
r e. P a. y
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
NEW YORK PROD

NEW YORK PRODUCE, June 2s.-Bggs, 1871
@17c; checks. 9@12c; receipts. 1928; market
steady. Butter, creamery, 20hc; imitation, 1sc;
ladies, 16@16hc; extra renovated 1S@1Shc;
renovated, 17@171Ac; receipts, 12,297: market
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
CHIHAE0 ppnn

CHICAGO PRODUCE. June 2s.-Cheese firm;
daisies. liz Gil nc twins, 10h @1ONc; Young
Americas, Tx GIL No. Poultry, liYe. easier;
turkeys, 1oc;. chickens uc; springs, .18@1sc.
90 70 90 lbs, 516ci 60 70 rs lbs. e67c; s.
to 11o lbs, 7@9Ac. s-.-~ =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28

OF all the letters which pass thru the post
offices Of the world written by
and sent to people who speak English
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
M1LwAUKEE GRAIN AND FLOUR, June q

WINNIPEG GRAIN, Juno % June opened at
cfobar Sasss sc clessd s esa closa 81
northern, S2aSc No. 2 2northerp, S0ssc; No.
northern, tic; No. 2 white oats. 36Ac: No.
barley, 4312c; No. fax, SLOT. Receipts, wheat,
81 cars; last year, 50 cars.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Tune 2s.-Wheat spot,
nominal; futures steady; July, 6s lid, Sapten-
her, es s1sd. Corn, spot. firm; American mixed
old, 4s 11hd; futures, quiet; July, 4s Sid; Sep.
tember, As. 71ad.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, June 2s-Beef,
steady. Pork firm. Lard, steady; prime west.
ern, $S.SO@SS5.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
MINING AND CURB STOCKS

speoial TO The Journal.
Boston, June 2e. The copper market opened
more active than for some time, with prices
holding steady North Butte Amalgamated
and Utah consoli dated; were the most active.
York market, but rallying again later. Butte
coalition was listed today and sold off point
The trading In 1t was light and without fea-
ture United Copper declared dividend Of IN.
and cent extra today Copper
BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Quotations at /
o. m. June 2S.-Am. Dey. Co., 10@13 Adventure.
6A @eK; A1louea, 80; Amer. Zinc. call;
Asaasa s R'1s hGM
sR Gsh;e Butte iixp.i Sf9ss4 Butte 3 Lon.
sssa ass sssss ntsna' eaaa hersss M sppsE
5eraad Aa,n4ns ETY. ay asseS SS pom ASKED
paiy Ms,t tSA@1S D 1891; asaaa
SsaasiH assa 4lgls Greene easnsy sns sssas
4a4R: Isle Royal. 17@17h; kewenaw. 9 asked; ssa
Mass, as; Mayfower, 40@65; Mass Gas, ,bsB
MehSaa 1oN svado Moot Sa.tS q Butte s.
Bk; Old Colony, eo@1oo; Old Dominson, s11s
superior ( Pittsburg. Hai71a; Pneumatic Ser.
ssS Quincy. s9ssl; s. S.s ssyss s SaN; nssas ss
Shoe sa9 MACHINERY, 777s Q7s; Shoe Maehiners pre-
fsrTsd, seN G$o: Swift, lol3A@1o2h; Tams,
GeDoer eo91eo Mining osse
b. S. Mining preferred, 4el4 Utah, 5sN Union
Land 2@s United TTpit aloalle allea Utah
inston, ea. lGfH; rs Winona. s@e; wolverine. ls1
Wyandot, asked; Warren Devi Co, 14h asked
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
KANSAS CITY LIyEsroCK Inn,

Receipts, 5000, including 1900 southerns
market steady; native steers, $4.26@a; southern
steers sS@4.S0; southern cows, $2G8.5O; ma
feeders. $2:75@4.4o; bulls, s25o@4; calves
$2.50@5.75; western fed steers, 38.50@5. 80
western fed cows, $2.bo@4.25. Hoss-Receipts
6,57h; heavy se.b6@8 e2h: packers ss.47%G
$50; pigs and lights, $5.5O@e.e5. Sheep-Re.
ceipts, 1000; market steady to weak; nations
$780, lambs, $6@7.s5; range wethers, q. *
@65O; fed ewes, $4.75@5.S5
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
PUTS AND nAIIs.

2 pm. report:
Puts September wheat, S2M @S2Ac.
Calls September wheat, 831ac.
Curb-September wheat, 83c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28

OMAHA LIVESTOCK, June 2s-Cattle. ~.
ceipts. 3,b00: strong to zoe higher Hogs re.
sseipts, s , ,, 1900, shade higher bulk Of sales.
ket strong.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28

NEW YORK OIL, June 2s.-Petroleum steady;
refined all ports, 7.75@7.SOc. = f. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
PROVISIONS

NEW YORK METAL, June 2s.-Lead and cop
per quiet and unchanged. "..'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK. June 2a.--Cat.,e. re-.
ceipts, 5000. including s1oo Texans; market
higher: beef steers. S3.hoM5.s5; stockers and
feeders. $2.50g4. .25 cows and heifers. S2I5 25;
Texas steers. S2.75G14 60: cows and hsifers'
S2@a.6o; Hogs. receipts: 1000; market strong:
pigs and lights S8.5O@6. 65; packers sa6e. rs;
butchers and best heavy. Sc 506e. TO- Sheep. re.
eeipts, 300; market strong; natives, $3@6;
lambs, $4elS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28

8 Total sales 1,I83O9u. s.Il.. i. q
Money closed at 3@p31a per cent; last loan. 8
per cent; high, Az percent; low, per cent;
ril1inR rate 4 per cent. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
SIOUX CITY LIyEsToCK rpno 90

5-Cattle. 400: hogs, $500 Hogs-Strone. sales
go, 21o lbs, $6.35; 70. 24s lbs. $6.40; "a, $40
lbs $3.50. Cattle-suong; stockers steady.
1.340 lbs s4.s6; 1e beeyes / 1,4sO lbs. IS. as: il
cows and heifers. $40 lbs. IS. 40: 10 cows and
heifers. $50 lbs. q; COWS and heifers, 1.O2O
stockers and feeders; e7o lbs, $3.50: 8 ssocG
ers and feeders $40 lbs, S4.10: 10 calves and
40 lbs. $780, calves and yearlings. 400 lbs
S4.OO.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.

The following the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-07

The ladies' aid societies are raking
In the sheckels these days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-07
FRDAr EVENING, 'DBcEhBBR'7, 1905.

can save the taxpayers Of the county
considerable money.
This is the business side of the mat
ter to the taxpayers. So far as the
papers themselves are concerned, 1t
Is nothing more. than justice to them
to have the work even at an advance
over the cost Of the outside house il
such were necessary. The local pa
per is largely responsible for the ma
terial prosperity of the community in
which 1t Is published. II that COM
munity is prosperous, every citizen in
1t shares in the prosperity. If by ex-
plotting the advantages of the com
munity there are three land buyers
where before there was one. the price
of real estate is advanced according
to the ratio Of the supply to the in
creased demand over what it would
otherwise have been. For such
things the local paper is almost en-
tirely responsible. What is therefore
more justice to that paper than that
it should be given the business which
rightly belongs to it?
1t looks as though the pace for JUS
tice to the country press in the state
had been set by the county commits
sioners of Pierce county and that the
day of the local shop which will in
time take much of the work away
from the printing establishments
which have grown rich on the profits
which did not belong to them, and for
which they have never done one thing
either for the advancement of the
state or the county. has departed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-07

NEWSPAPER JUSTICE.

The county commissioners of
Pierce county have decided to give all
the printing which can be done in the
county to local printers. This is GER
tainly a move in the right direction.
1t is what The Evening Times has
been advocating all the time. 1t is to
be hoped that some of the other coun-
ties will follow the example of Pierce
and instead of giving the printing
to concerns which never did a dol
lars worth OF good to the taxpayers
Of the county will give It to the local
papers which have been instrumental
in bringing In settlers and increasing
the value of every mans farm in the
county.
The Evening Times believes that
1t would be saving to the counties to
pursue this plan The printing OFF,
ces in many of the towns where such
work could be done are compelled to
equip themselves in such q way that
they can do the commercial and other
work which comes to them from the
local customers. They are compelled
to employ a certain amount Of help
:, whether the work of the Office is suf-
= licient to keep such help employed
all the time or not, because there Of
fees can OF lay of the printers when
ever there is scarcity of work and
then secure their services or that of
others when the work improves.
These printing Offices could therefore
Afford to do the work in such times as
the custom work is slack at lower
price than can the foreign house,
whether located in Fargo or Grand
Forks, which must not only pay high
'er rents and keep men on the road to
look after this trade, but pay them
large salaries and heavy expenses
while doing SO. The local man know
ing long in advanve what work will
be required, can employ his help dur
ing otherwise idle time on such con-
tracts, and with no cost of soliciting,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-07

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