davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

SO much for the denial-the Worlds story
on the other hand, is most circums tantial
and minute according to the narrative
Emile Grigsby is the daughter of one Susan
Grigsby descendant of a Kentucky COVER
and widow of a Kentucky gentleman
Of standing. on whose death she went to
Cincinnati, where she sought the teuderloin.
But the strict police surveillance that was
in the course of time established over her
house, caused it to be closed. After spend
ing Vfew months at hotel she left with
her daughter for New York. Emile Grigs-
by was then girl whom any person on
the streets would turn and stare at invol-
UNFAIRLY. Tall, of an ideal figure. she had
wonderful alabasterlike complexion, which
any woman might envy. Her reddish hair
was striking feature. She had the car
riage and style to which men apply the
admlring word thoroughbred" She dress
ed in perfect taste, with an individuality
OF style that made whatever fashion which
she adopted seem to be the last triumph
of art in clothes. She was woman of
the stamp which made every one who
her ask. ia he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
WOmen'S Suits, $1,000.
Reduced From SIS, $3.50 and $50.

Choice offered of regular $2oo and $1,000 Suits
sistng imported chiffon broad cloths paon cevots
imported cevio in both the suits and the aunty Elton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
"American Lady" Corsets, 69c.
Worth up to $3.50.

sale OF the famed American Lady Carsetscompsing fac
seconds and samples used forms display purposes
The handsome lot of higtgrade Corets offered under
They of finest bocade silk French cou beau
tifuly trimmed with laces and ribbons.
Some little soed and others have oil dropped
from the macfinerybut there's nothing
All sizes in the loft your isn't style you'll
i'll another.
Choice tomorrow of American Lady Corsets sold high
$3.50 for 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

Long coat, tight-f1tting
styles, trimmed with
stitched folds into the
waist line front and
back. Finished with
velvet collar and cuffs,
trimmed with fancy
brafds and stitching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

Six stripe Eastern
Mink Muffs; down bed, lined
with duchesse.
Re n from 500. z5
Five-stripe Eastern
Mink Muffs; down bed, lined
with duchesse: re- SDE
duced from $3.50 to. ~70
Genuine Sable Rae
coon Pelerines, very stylish.
Reduced from $500 Gag
10.
Four stripe Mink
Pelerines; most beautiful
pelt. Reduced GAD en-
from s125.W to. ..VVAsOU
(This is a most extraordi-
nary bargain.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

Skirts handsomely trim
med to match the coats,
both in the new circular
gored and plait e d
styles.
Black and all favored
colors, including wine
color, plum, green, navy
blue, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

o4-inch ST b erian
Squirrel Throw Ties, lined
with Satin. Sold
f to Reduced 1898
Genuine Isabella
Fox Pelerines: finest quail
ity: sold at $3.50. G1A Em
Reduced to. " 1eoo
Two-stripe Fox Pei
crimes. (Note that they are
two-stripe) Rich Isabella
color. Lined with brocade.
Reduced from $500 SOM
10. ........
Genuine Jap Mink
Throw Ties, lined with plain
or brocade satin duchesse.
Reduced from Sd so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

Russian Mink Two
stripe Throw Ties, lined
with brocade. Were G1m
$1,000. Reduced to. - NV
Three stripe Sable
Fox Muffs; down bed. Re
duced from s11.9s GO mQ
oo-inch S b e ri a II
Squirrel Throw Ties, that
sold at s19.T5. sim M2
now reduced to. " aV'>o
Dark Squirrel Muffs,
made of forty skins; sold
for $12.9S. Re- Ga mQ
duced to. ........ pS.yS
Dark Siberian Squir-
rel Throw Ties. 10 inches
long; sold for. sl5. SO rs
Reduced to. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

Handsome Nearseal
Coats, collar, cuffs and re-
vers of genuine mink; bro
cade lined. Re-
a so from ss7 80 SA4.S so
NIX Persian
Lamb Jackets OF the richest
quality obtainable: correctly
tailored, regular value,
$4,000. Reduced SIDE
A S trac h an Fur
Capes, 30 by 100. with deep
storm collar. Re SDR m9
duced from $40 toUSO.>O
Russian Mink Peler-
ines, 10 inches long; three
stripe. brocade lined. Re-
duced from 5000 COG
w.. .--....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
january Reductions i'm FURS.

O Flu hpb adas prices have been 1owes all
hay
II il o r offerings bfor eur
O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06
SPECULATIVE GOSSIP

J. w. Muhrling of New York wired: Manitoba
people tell me export business is very DULL
viii be nothing done one today DAY, rvnor+ business
very dull. A few loads Of corn only Exporters
trying to resell dnrum wheat bought for opening
= Kidston buying July wheat.
= jackson, Chicago says: Don't let these rallies
get away WITHOUT selling wheat eat two.
Moore says: Would cover short wheat on
Berlin Tic lower
Budapest &c lower.
Chicago to Whallon: No particular pressure on
ynn;n nona either buy or much
Chicago to Piper: Local crowd buying wheat
on small increase in Bradstreet's compared with
Total clcaranees: Wheat, 227O00 bu; flour, 3d.
600 brls; corn, 100000 bu: oats. $4,000 bu;
we omaha Seb eq wred Many complaints
morning of wheat SUFFERING on account OF dry
weather
Armour Grain. company Duyer May wheat Ut
Newton, Kan, sent the following to Lewis:
weather to date. Ground is very dry because
of freezing nights and thawing days, and 1T is
feared that the spring winds will blow the
wheat out Of the ground Conditions here give
this fear good foundation" Z,
La Plata Linseed, 11ac down; Calcutta, &c
down.. 1s5
Paul was reported from the floor this morning.
The stock was said to be in limited supply.
was a fair-sized short interest in this stock
which had been sold down by the professional
New York to Watson: There was bull
tip received from London on Reading this morn
ing by a well-known arbitrary house. According
to this information, the stock has been heavily
oyersold. - $3.50 $50 & MA
spain-snow has fallen, and there is severe
frost. sfs fzs t$!( 8*
Fergus Falls. Minn..Both mills say flour de-
mand very poor The Red river people haze
been shut down for two days. but they claim
it is to make repairs
New York wired: Antwerp comes Sc higher
for La Plata wheat on spot 7
Last year Bradstreet's showed $500 900 blu
increase In wheat; today only $4,000.
ST. Louis says: .We are receiving some re-
ports of damage from Washington county, Mo-;
| also from Marion county, Ill. Some 100 acres
badly Injured there. One-half to inch of
root exposed. Seems to have risen out of the
ground. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06
LAST STONE ON CRoToN DAM
New York's Controller Lays It and
Gets Dog as Souvenir.

The completion of the new Croton
dam was signalized Wednesday by sim
pie ceremonies. Controller Metz went
up to Croton and placed the last stone
on the coping of shaft No. 9. He used
a silver trowel presented by the con-
tractors. Coleman, Breuchand & Cole
man. The others present, to the num-
Der Of a. score or more, used common
trowels, which had been used by the
masons in laying the stonework. A
feast and speechmaking closed the GER
emonies.
The new Croton dam has taken about
thirteen years to build, and has cost
nearly $8,000,O0O. It should have been
completed half dozen years ago. but
an error in the calculations for the
foundation necessitated the reconstruc.
ton OF the core wall and consequent
large waste of time and money. The
new reservoir is nineteen miles long by
two and half in width at it's widest
point. 1t is said to hold, when full,
SOC, OOO,0 100000 gallons of water.
Controller Metz broght home a Bos.
ton bull terrier Of doubtful lineage
which was presented to him by Con.
tractor James s. Coleman When last
seen he was negotiating with an ex.
pressman to take the dog to his home
The animal has been named HDam
SITE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06
EXH IBIT
POWER TO CLIMB.
OPENING is MARKED BY GAINS
OF SMALL PROPORTIONS.
Absence Of Selling Orders Causes Sub
seauent Advances, Great Northern
Preferred Making Good Gain ILL
nois Central Bull Factor-Inquiry
for Specialties.

( ~ . Z Il /. , 5 y j. r. = L
New York. Feb. Opening prices in the
stock market today showed general advances,
mostly OF moderate fractions. Colorado Fuel
yesterdays loss. Union Pacific, st. Paul and
Amalgamated Copper made good fractional gains
Canadian Pacific declined a point. The dealings
were on moderate scale.
Prices rose briskly unopposed by any selling
orders Great Northern preferred gained 5M
Northern Pacific and Reading 2A, Lead / and
Union Pacific, st. Paul, Missouri Pacific, Illinois
Southern, National Railroad Of Mexico preferred,
Amalgamated Copper, United States Steel, the
local fractions, Tennessee Coal, Locomotive and
several others made 1918 point gains. Mime
apolis, St. Paul & Sauit Ste. Marie lost 21a and
Third Avenue LIZ. Trading became dull at the
higher level, but prices held firmly.
me rapid advance of Oh in Illinois Central
was sustaining influence in the market, but
the volume OF dealings was notably contracted
from the recent average. Union Pacific and st.
raul seemed to be affected in sympathy with
latter 2. Reading and North Western rose s,
Colorado Fuel 21a, Louisville & Nashville and
D1stillers Securities 1A, Peoples Gas IL and
Southern Pacific and Kansas 8 Texas and At
iantlc Coast Line 1@1A. The general list moved
narrowly. Toledo, St. Louis & Western de-
cnned In and Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago &
ST. ~, Louis Il. Bonds we've steady at noon.
mere was more Of an inquiry for the special
I1es' notably Locomotive, which improved 21a
The earlier gains In the representative stocks
were maintained and added to slightly in spots.
Coid"oAe " duuson moved up &, PRESSED Steel
Gar. American Car and United States Pipe
lS@le and Rock Island, Wabash preferred
and Norfolk & Western 1@1h. Iowa Central
preferred fell off 3A and Virginia Carolina
Restricted dealings caused some of the frac-
| tional reactions among the active stocks but
the speculative effect was Offset by strength
IN minor stocks. Some Of the gains reported
were General Electric 21a, Havana Electric 2,
ROCK island preferred, Woolen and Cotton OH
1h@LA, and Sloss-Sheffield 1.
STOCK quota tons reported for The Journal by
Watson Co., brokers', Chamber of Commerce.
Minneapolis Closing prices are bid. ;:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06

ceipts of 223 cars. against 514 ears last week
and 261 cars year ago
After May had touched s3as @s3Ac, the mar
ket experienced a sLarp rally. small lin
crease in the worlds visible supply caused the
shorts to cover freely, and this started general
buying. The high point for May was reached at
8581ac. The close was firm. with May up
Y @5sc at s5A @s5ssc.
Liberal receipts created some bearish senti-
ment in the corn pit. but prices held steady
because of a fair demand by commission houses.
May opened unchanged to shade lower at
44A@449sc to 44ssc, and during the early trad
ing held within these figures. Local receipts
were 55e cars. with 80 Of contract grade.
Cash corn, No. 2 411s@42c; No. 8, 41A@
41hc.
The market was quiet ad steady turnout the
day. The high poit for May was reached at
44lac. The close was steady, with May up
shade at 44A @l441ac.
Close: Corn May, ASS @441ac; July, 447ac::.
The oats market was steady in sympathy with
other grain. Trading quiet. May opened
unchanged to a shade lower at Soas Qse5ss to
3O1ac, sold to 3Ossc and then rallied to 30as q
301ac. Local receipts were 252 cars.
Cash oats, No. 2. 3OAc: No. 3. 3o43OAcoo e..
Close: Oats, May, 30ss @3Ohc; July, 29ssc.
The following was the range OF prices:
HY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06
THE CASH TRADE
GOOD MARKETS AND GENERALLY FIRM
PRICES .. - ..E-.

FLAA--Receipts. 8 against 6 cars last
year. Shipments. 10 cars: Duluth q cars. Clos
ing prices: Minneapolis. cash. 81 las: to arrive
Sl.l4as. An urgent demand from shippers and
crushers at 2lac under Duluth May.
s OA1S-No. ) white closed at Csc. Re.
ce1pts. Is cars: shipments. 40 cars. No 3
white 1s now selling basis of &c under
white. ~ w.
CoRN-No. yellow corn closed at 361ac Re-
celpts, IL cars: shipments. cars.
FEED AND COARSE MEAI4-Coarse cornmeal
ana cracked corn. in sacks, sacks extra S14 5G0
l4.l51a No. ground feed, % corn and Is oats.
lob sacks, sacks extra. $15@1525: No >
sacks extra. s1550@15.75: No 8 ground feed
$1e@16.25. ON> 'l1 '"> No - o. a.
MISUNDERSTANDING demand and mills
still behind on orders. Prices are firm as
shorts md Riallx 81 IL 3?g e. req
dog, Sl9.a0M20 all o b Minneapolis; in 200
Il, sacks. 81 per ton additional in 10O-ib sacks
81 90 per ton additional. Shipments. 3Os tons.
R1E-No closed at 1914 a60aAc Receipts.
cars: shipments, none $3.50. >p fss'
BARLE1-Feed grades closed at 37@3sc:
mating grades. 39d4sc Receipts s29 cars shin
ments. a cars. Feed and mailing grades verv
nfM With good general demand = ~ - s
aAY-Timothys choice, $9&S so: No So TX
90; timothy, No. 2, s7.50@8.25 timothy = No,
upland No. l. 81 25G47b No $ sec.se ~ %;
:, So@6; midland, $5.5o@6; rye straw. ST. 5O6
o oat straw. $35O@4.50; clover, $e@7. Re.
ceiptS, 40 tons, fScSSeSS -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. FEB. s

STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. FEB. 5.
INSPECTED 1nmWheat-C Northerno .
northern. 40; No. 8. A; No. a. s. rejected, 5;
grade, i. jill .E ...
Milwaukee-No / northern, o; No. 2 northern
IA; No. 8, 10; No 4, IL; rejected, S. '.r .....
St. LouisANo. 1 northern, g.; No. northern,
i; No. s. 2; No. d. 4. So. az
500 Line-No. 1 hard, s. No. northern, o.
No. northern, g. No. 8, 8; No. 4, 6; reject
ed. 2. 49,
Northern Pacifc-No. 1 northern 8; No. 2
northern, II; No. 8, A: No. 4, 2; rejected. g. no
grade, 2.
:, Omaha 1 northern, 9; No. 2 northern, 8;
No. g. 4; No. 4, T..
Great Western-No 4, L. 3D., =. 49,
Total-No. 1 hard, so; No northern, 90; No.
2 northern: 70; No. 3. 76; No. 4, 40; rejected,
Il: no grade, 3. g..
Other Grains-Cars-No. durum wheat. q;
No durum wheat. Is; No. 3 durum wheat, g.;
No. durum wheat, 8; No. 8 yellow corn 8:
No. white oats, 1 No. 3 corn, 4; No. 4 corn.
IS: no grade corn, "a; No. white oats. 1:
No. 3 white oats. -: No. white oats. 10:
No. oats. II; no grade oats, i; No 2 rye. 3;
No. 3 rye, 10; No. 4 barley. 20: No. 1feedbar-
No. 3 rye. 10: No 4 barley. 3d. No. i feed bar
barley, 4; No. 1 northwestern flax. "a; No. /
fax, IS; rejected flax, a; grade fax. L.
Cars Inspected Out-No. 2 durum wheat, 1
No. noythern wheat, 81; No. northern
wheat, IS: No. wheat, 8; No. wheat, q
rejected wheat, 10; No. 3 yellow corn, 4; No.
corn, 2; No. 4 corn, g. grade corn, 2; No.
white oats, 50; No. white oats, 2; No. 3 oats
II; no grade oats, l. No. 4 barley Z; No.
feed barley, 5; No. 2 rye, /; No. fax, S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06

ferred 92 Erie, 4s; Erie first preferred az;
Erie second preferred. IS; Illinois Central. 17s:
l.o1 Ia & Nashville 154M Missouri, Kansas
folk & Western 92A Norfolk { Western pre-
ferred 96; Ontario & Western. 55M; Penn
sylyania. 73k Rand Mines, IL; Reading.
IA; Reading first preferred 49,; Reading Sec
ond preferred. 40; Southern Railway, AZ;
Southern Railway preferred. 104; Southern Pa
cihc, 7Ob; Union Pacific, 160N: Union Pacific
preferred 100h: United States Steel, 40;
United States Steel preferred. 114N: Wabash,
24h; Wabash preferred, 4GA; Spanish tours.
91A. q.
!. Bar silver, steady, 30 s-1ed per ounce money.
3% "a per cent.
short bills is 8 NIGGA per cent The rate of
discount In the open market for three months
bills is 3H per cent n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06

Hog prices steady; receipts liberal; quality
to s5.7o; bulk, $3.50 to $3.50; exceptionally
choice loads at 1918 and very inferior punches
At o sp4S Light to fair $50 to s5ss
to fair, $3.50 to S5.65; good to choice. $500 to
$40; heavy, fair $3.50 to $685.; good to choice
HogsG7s, IA lbs. s5.75; 49, 215 lbs, IS .e5:
lbs. S. co. IL, 221 lbs SIS 50; So, 24s lbs. S. 60:
49, $751; lbs ss s. 81 Ss
&C. 1872 lbs, $3.50; 40, 1s1 lbs, $780, SO. 1877 lbs.
P g ,1 aoq q underweishtsa LIZ ''' So;
Stays and Boars 81 AGO lbs $50; 4so lbs
lbs, $3.50; i boar, SEQ lbs, 81. WA ~ ~
CATTLE-Receipts moderate fairly good share
Of killing stun, but quality only medium: Good
| Prices generally steady. Stockers and feeders
Of choice quality: steady, other kinds 1o@25t
calves dull at yesterdays decline. Good milcl
os Butcher ng ss a. i.ssSs b 11ss
lbs. ss.7S 1850 lbs So SEQ ,Os $780, h'z''
BUTCHER Itch Cows and Heifers.1, 1000 lbs, $40
2ss Os So s1 ies ozs '1s iSs IS
1ss stfs 5s saa sss u.s. D $50 5s
q. $40 lbs, 81; 1. 800 lbs, sl.75; 2, LOO
l 30
! 2, $50 lbs, $3.50. 80. .,.-- .-s
Stock and Feeding steers-1, 1,oso lbs, 1915
3, 1,028 lbs, $3.50; 8, 1,oS6 lbs $3.50; Z, 10
lbs, So 5; l, 1850 lbs, ss.4o; 2, 1850 lbs
$40; $50 lbs. $3.50; l, 1926 lbs, 1920 /. 80
lbs, So, J. 1856 lbs, So; 2, TO lbs, s2.4o; 2, IS
| Stock Cows and Heifers-4 662 lbs, 81. 65;
1880 lbs, $3.50; 2, $50 lbs, $40; 8. 37s lbs 81
Stock x and sI Feeding F Bulls, 1iSo lbs, s26s
lbs, $3.50; l. $50 lbs, $3.50; 1, $50 lbs, 1925
Mich Cows and springers.-a cows, $ee.5o;
sHEEP--Receipts light. Arrivals consisting Q
punches coming in mixed loads. Market quie'
I Prices generally quoted steady. Feed lot stu
principally crossing scales; Sales;
$675; 821 ewes. 120 lbs. s5.25.
. stockers and Feeders feed ewes. 50 Id.
s41o; feed ewes. lie lbs. 1885.
Among the shippers on the market were:
f. Peterson. c.. Jenson Luck, Wis: G. J. Fay
America, Wis; G. Hitter, Monticello; ]. Hegerlt
st. Bonifacius; A.: Newash. Silver Lake: 6. T
1 Perkins, Cokato; e. II. Brabec, Waverly: J.
Green. J: schilling, Red Wing; Fox & NJ, D,
rand, Wis: c. Floan, Baldwin, Wis: NJ. join
son. Bethel F. Larson, Etter; G. Wiberg, Limo
strom: F. NJ. Schneider. Alma. WIS.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06
TIE FINANCIAL WORLD
A NECESSITY FOB
THE SPECTATOR AND INVESTOR

Send for FREE SAMPLE COPY.
It appeals to all who have
money in stocks or bonds, or con-
template investments. It enables
the Spectator to Judge the ben
denotes Of the stock market in,
diligently. It has been remark
ably accurate in the past IN
forecasting the movements Of
most stocks. It's readers who
have taken advantage Of its
"cHINTs TO INVESTORS"
must have made considerable
money. The Financial World
constantly exposes the many
financial swindles and get-rich.
quick concerns which are operat-
ing, and its readers are protected
against, Losses by worthless
stocks. Another great feature
Of this fearless paper is Its AD-
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writing for information relating
to investments. This service Is
FREE, and letters from subserib-
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financial paper like it; veritable
fountain of valuable information
and the greatest educational
force in the financial field. Free
copy will be sent for the asking.
Address FINANCIAL WORLD
10 Schiller Bldg, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06
THE FLOUR MARKET
MODERATE FLOUR BUSINESS BUT GOOD
DEMAND FOR FEED

Fhe, mills are operating at about two
thirds of total capacity, and are doing a salts
factory business. altho reporting little foreign
trade and not much foreign inquiry at present
is an excellent demand for feed and the MILLS
are unable to fill all orders while prices are
continue at about the present rate for some
time to come. Millers say it is difficult to in
terest foreigners. - -
Shipments, 80, 1923 Iris
First patents qnotable at 81. 3OM4. 40: sec
ond pat eats. $420a4.30: firsI GEARS So 5063 go:
second clears. So 45Gl2.55 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON. Feb. e.-The cotton
market opened steady at q. decline. Of 2@6
but quickly rallied on buying BY leading oper,
ators and covering of shorts with prices during
middle Of the morning about to points net
higher
Cotton futures opened steady; February, 1063c;
March. 10.6oc; April 1o70@1 .72c: May, 1o.!9c;
September, 1o.s 6oe' 3D. 'S October, io.2se.
The market at midday was or points off
from the top, but steady in tone and a couple
points net higher on continued demand from To-
cal professionals. Spot cotton, quiet; middling
uplands, 11.25c; middling gulf, 11.50c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06

BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Feb e-The fol-
lowing We're the closing quotations: Adventure,
60l671a; Allouez, 40M OIL; Arcadian, AS as; Ar
441a@44A; Boston Consolidated, 2sh @2sa4 !;
Calumet & Hecla. 700@71G: Centennial 2sA@
Con-, s2M ass1s DAILY WEST, ,ieg hal Elm
River, 2A@21a; franklin, 19@19A Cranky,
sl0@d03a: Greene Con-. 2s1 eD2sss;; Isle Roynlc.
IDLY; Michigan. 151i5ia Mohawk, 5shG
59 North Butte. sS@sSA; Old Colony, IL a
~ Old Dominion, S71a ass; osceola, 1O11a a
Quincy, 104@106; Rhode Island, 7@7S; Santa
$Fe, 2@21s; Shannon Copper Co.. 81 a6h; Swift
& Co.. 10414 bid; Tamarack, 107 @11O; Tecumseh.
s10A Utah. 84M G65: Victoria 1ap7A; Wy
andotte 11h 0D1A te5Sf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-06
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Feb. e.-wheat was strong
er today and trading more active: May opened
to SIC and closed at SAGE, a gain Of 1ac; July
advanced &c to S5Kc. Flax was lower with
was quite firm at the bottom; May opened Nc of
at s1.1SA. sold at $11s1A. fell to SLIT. and
closed l 1ssc off at $1l7 July and s September
Close-Wheat, to arrive, No. northern s2asc;
No 2 northern, soasc; On track, No. 1- northern
s5he: dun drum No. !. 7se. Fia5: e arrive,
s1.14ss; on track, sl.14ss May, si;17as; July,
to to arrive, ssNc; on track. 2s1e. rye. eoc
Cars Inspected: Wheat, 8, last year 90; oats
Wheat, ss,ss2; oats. g. sss: barley 1866: lax,
14,42a. Shipments Barley, 2,e4s. 80.
!. NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Feb: e..
Flour receipts, 33O24 brls: sales. $50 br1s; dull
and barely steady. Wheat receipts, $4,000 bu;
pected, room covering, a new cold wave i'll the
northwest and bullish crop news, wheat al
ns un5ss 5 eis ssaas tssHss ]
nal; No 2 western. 75c' t 0 b New York. Corn,
receipts 1925 bu; sales, none; dull and no
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Feb: s:-close-
79c; NO. z red, CSC; No. s, se@e3c Corn
sSaSy ssh Va es en- 49, White sS s546 o No.
3sAc. Oats steady; No. white, 3O1A OBJ Nc;
No. 2 mixed, soc.
WINNIPEG GRAIN, Feb FEBRUARY wheat
opened at 76c and closed at 76Bc; March at
76Ac, closed at 76Ac May eat 79Ac, closed at
79$sc; July at sOMc, closed at s0Ac. Cash
close: No. / northern, 781bc; No. northern,
73kc; No. northern, 72Ac; No white oats,
32Ac; No. barley, 371sc; No. l fax, Sill.
| Receipts: Wheat, l42 cars; last year, 95 cars.
MILWAUKEE FLOUR AND GRAIN, Feb. 8.
Flour, dull. Wheat, steady: No ! northern,
s5@s6c; No. 2 northern. 81 0ls31@c; May. $40
| $3.50 bid; puts. S5c asked: calls, S59sc bid
! Rye, dull; No. 1, 6s1ac. Barley, dull; No. 2.
! 55c; sample 39h @51c. Oats, dull: standard.
| 81 II @32c. Corn, steady; May, 44B @44hc
asked; puts, 44ssc asked: calls, 441ac asked.
| ST. LOUIS GRAIN. Feb. 6.-Close-Wheat,
higher; No. red, cash, elevator, sS@93c; track,
951ac; May, $685. @S3hc; July. SIC; No. hard,
! 81 @IS3c. Corn, firm: No. cash. 41!4c; track,
42H l42hc May, 1925 D421ac: July. 43c. Oats.
steady No. 2 cash, &c: track, BIZ @321ae;
May, 3O1sc: No. white. 321sc.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Feb. G-wheat, spot.
nominal: futures steady; March, IS /; 103sd;
! May, IS Sssd; July, IS 3d. Corn. spot quiet;
| American mixed new, 4s Id; American mixed,
| old. is 3d. futures, steady; March, 4s l&d;
| May, As 2Bd. ,z# IS
CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS,
Feb. 6.--Rye, cash, 81 Ac; May, soc. Flax
cash northwestern, $1.15; southwestern. $1.09
May, s1.17h Timothy. March, $3.4o. Clover
cash, $13.25.s Barley, cash. 3S7a @54c.