davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
BUYING ORDERS
PUT PRICES UP
OPENING FIGURES WE'RE ABOVE
YESTERDAYS CLOSE.
Amalgan,ated Copper, United States
Steel Preferred, Leather and Sugar
Were Erratic and Caused Uneven
ness in the Misunderstanding Orders
Caused Decline After Initial Advance.

New York, Dec. 1o.-Opening prices
Of stocks today were carried higher
than last night by larger buying orders,
Atchison being the sole exec ption, with
decline of a quarter. Gains reached
to over point in Colorado Fuel and
Amalgamated Copper, to a point in
Southern Pacific, Rock Island, Erie first
preferred and PEPPER, and to large
United States Steel. There were run
ming sales of 5000 shares Of Leather at
20A and 2OA, compared with 1914
Erratic fluctuations in Amalgamated
Copper, United States Steel preferred,
Leather and Sugar created an uneven
market. These stocks as well as Union
Pacific met heavy selling orders after
the initial advance, under which they
yielded below yesterdays cElosing'
ard railroad stocks later advanced, led
by St. Paul, which touched 172. The
coalers were also bought heavily and by
II O'Clock the general trend became
upward again. Amalgamated Copper,
United States Steel preferred and Sugar
rallied to their highest prices. Advances
reached point or over in Reading,
Southern, Illinois Central, Toledo, ST.
Louis & Western, Norfolk g. Western,
the United States Steel stocks, Smelt-
ing, General Electric and Virginia, Car
Dina Chemical, and two in Kansas City
Southern preferred and Westinghouse
| Electric.
There was a period of hesitation, but
prices advanced strongly to the highest
level Of the day after the appearance
of the bank statement. Losses of a
point were made by Wheeling & Lake
Erie, Minneapolis & St. Louis, Erie
second preferred, Chicago Great West
ern "B' preferred, the Leather stocks
and Consolidated Gas. On the. rally
gains reached in Amalgamated Copper
25s. Reading 234 Kansas City Southern
preferred 8, Tennessee Coal, Colorado
| Fuel, General Electric and Hooking Val
ley preferred 2, and Pennsylvania
Southern Pacific, St. Paul, Chesapeake
| & Ohio, Hooking Valley, Corn Products
preferred, Brooklyn Transit, Sugar
the Mailing stocks, the Pump stocks
| Paper preferred, Rubber and Rubber
Goods point or more. United States
Steel gained ~. The closing was &C;
| tive and generally firm.
| Stock quotations as reported for The Journal
| by Watson g. Co., brokers. Chamber of Com
merce, Minneapolis.
Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
NEW CURE-AIL FOUND
Police Court Prisoners Drink "Only to
Ease PAM
r.. New York Press.


A notable, new and popular painkiller has
made its appearance in Cleveland. The potion
itself is not new but as remedy for burns,
eral application in this city has only last week
been announced Twenty men and women have
testified to its efficiency, publicly. It's only
demertt is that it has to be paid for twice.
Its scientific eppellatfon is Tsp. frumenti''
its popular name is 'booze''; its advertising
a painkiller has been mainly in police court.
T., At least three people every day last week
am; announeed that their true and only reason fol
1mbibing has been the alienation OF pain. One
woman n showed swollen. blistered hand. She
said that spirits taken internally was the cure
she used: A man had a broken arm. He used
whisky. too One woman had a baby, and the
baby had collie. She gave the baby gin tc
soothe the pain and tasted little herself tt
see how 1t went. One mans wife had hit hin
with her umbrella. His injured feelings and hi.
head were cured by the offices Of John Barley
corn. r.. ~. l.-r., -
Somebody must have told these people tina,
I'll let them off If they have anything the mat
bewilderment, after a succession Of four of thes,
sufferers. 3: s.1I
twenty-five, costs and thirty days. sail
he to the next that came up-th1s time with
There is ground for belief that whisky Al
an anesthetic has had its day, at least as far a
the police courts are concerned. But it's run
tho brief, was glorious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
THE CASH TRADE


RECEIPTS MODERATE-FLAx FIRM-CoRN
FIRM-CORN PRICES SOFT.
FLAX-The market held about steady at the
level of yesterday with good demand for seed
spot to arrive.
Minneapolis received so against So a
year ago and shipped 7. Receipts in Duluth 121
cars.
Closing prices: inneapols-Cash 81 22% ; to
arrive, S1.22A: December, S1.22A.
lots, but not good for others. No. yellow
closed at 39Ac. Receipts. q cars; shipments,
4 cars.
S OATS-No. 3 white closed at 27bc. Receipts,
20 cars shipments, % cars.
FEED AND COARSE MEAL--Coarse corn meal
and cracked corn, in sacks, sacks extra, 81 5 80
ale; No 1 ground feed, 23 and 1-3 oats,
sO-lb sacks. sacks extra. $1575@1625; No.
ground feed. u corn and u oats, S0-lb sacks.
sacks extra, S16@165O; No. 8 ground feed. Ia
and 2-3 oats, 75-lb sacks sacks extra, $16.25
MILI.STUFFS-Steady and quiet. Bran in
bulk, $14.5O middlings, $16.5O: red dog. $40:
all f in Minneapolis: in 1OO-lb sacks, 81 uer
ton additional in 100-lb sacks, 81 so per ton ad
dtional. Shipments. 624 tons.
81 RYE-Closing figures No. 2. 7OA @72Ac
Receipts, 16 cars: shipments cars
BARLEY-Feed grades 35@37c- mailing grades
41@44c. Receipts, 40 cars: shipments, "a cars
HAY-Offerings light, and demand active FOL
good aud choice stuff, of which the bulk of the
offerings are made u2,, is a slow sale, bringins
timothy. $3.50; No. timothy. $s@s:50; No.
land. choice, SO; No. upland, s7n7.5o: No. ::
upland, $6@65O; swale. 81. 50D5.5O midland. s.
ae.50; rye straw, $5@6: wheat and oat straw
rs $360@4.50. Receipts, IT'S tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
COLLECT VAGRANT DOGS
Ours in Brooklyn Know They Can Fine
a Home.
Now York Herald.

Nowadays when a Brooklyn dog has had
trouble at home, or thru other vicissitudes of
fortune finds himself alone in the world, he
merely ambles around to the vicinity of No
400 Hancock street. confident that if he only
makes himself conspicuous enough he will find
shelter and comfort. About 200 dogs have found
that out in the last three years. and evidently
they have passed the word all thru Brooklyn
Three more lucky dogs came into their own
the other day. was shown by an advertise
ment in q newspaper, announcing that small
sized black male dog, with long ears and curly
hair water spaniel with tan markings. and
a tan colored st. Bernard setter had been
found and were at the Hancock street address
awaiting claimants.
DR.. J. F. Davis lives there with his wife, and
Mrs. Davis is the benefactor of all unfortunate
ours. Not approving of official methods Of treat
ing homeless animals, she and three other women
of Brooklyn three years ago. decided to take
the task upon themselves. and that they have
done it well the dogs best testify by their DEM
constructions of affection.
There now in the Davis residence eighteen
well bred pet dogs that were found at various
times astray suffering from i'll treatment.
Whenever any Of Mrs. Davis friends finds a dog
it is promptly sent to her, and she adverises for
the owner. If appears she either keeps ii
, in her home finds another good one for it or
boards it with a veterinary surgeon. She and
tle other women pay the bills, which are by no
ii ans inconsiderable, but they regard the JOY
ths get from the work as sufficient recompense
Up to last night answer to the latest
advertisement had been received and Mrs. Davis
will follow her usual plan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
INVENTS A DOORBEI,L
Automatically Welcomes Friends and
Warns Collectors.

NEW Ork Herald.
Bill collectors and all obnoxious visit
Nugent, sergeant Of police in Church
street, makes commercially practicable
an invention which he says he has sub
mitted to the patent attorney. He calls
his invention a Fchromatic accord.''
In shape it is fashioned like a heart,
and across, it's face are strung about a
score of piano strings. It is proposed
to place this over the spot usually oc-
cupied by the outer bell Of house or
apartment. The wires, when strung,
give forth faint chords. These wires
are to be connected electrically with an
arrangement which will reproduce in the
rooms Of the person whose bell is rung
from without the chords sounded by the
"chromatic accord' in the vestibule.
Colors are painted on the wires at
the door, some are single hue, while
on others there are bars of different
colors.
thick wire, painted white, and next be-
low it one of green, above it one of
crimson. Near the point Of the heart
is fine wire painted white with baby
blue and pink trimmings. The big
white wire means "peace,' and indi-
Gates friend. When sounded with
the light green wire it shows that a
brother policeman seeks admission on
personal business. When the red and
green wires are struck it is the alarm
call to duty. The decorated white
chord means woman friend to see the
womankind Of the house and the
sergeant declares that the correct wire
will be selected every time by the right
woman, while others are likely to strum
a. chord which will involve a nearby
Jealous green or another innocent look
ing string painted like club which
rings miniature riot call upstairs ano
puts out the lights.
-Four adjacent strings and the space
are painted bank note green, witt
black lines. "That will land the bill
Nugent. tHe can't resist it, TIL,
corresponding chords upstairs make {
noise like a banshee, the sergeant
AYERS. ygr 49, -, ~ RI,
"Here's another one I like to lool
at" Nugent continued, picking ;agh at I'll
paint. "That' g the peddler's wire;
rings the peaceful note Of silence. TIL
peddler may ring till he's black In tn
face and never sound Will ne make. :
ttHow about beggars9' w
1T am still working on that. :.
j want to fix it so that it will automatl
8 cally unchain the dog and open the Gel
lar door for him.
AS a protection against thieves
Sergeant Nugent declares his device !
& absolutely perfect. 'What would ia
thief do when he saw the INSTRUCTIONS
eeTouch the right stringf' He "a rur
J. for he ID be sure the thing was full
burglar alarms. 80,
:. g What will be your own chordYo
lsrrhey still let me carry latchkey,
replied the sergeant. reminiscently.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Dec. 1o.-Provisions
pit traders May pork was PIC lower, at
ST.. 921a. Lard unchanged, at S7.1213. Ribs
We're up shade, at $6771a.
Close :; Pork; December, s1125; January,
Close: Lard December, $3.50: January,
$685.; May. .S7.O7A; July, s7:171a;
Close: Ribs, January, $3.50; May, S6721Ss
July, $6S5.
CHICAGO PRODUCE, Dec 1o.-Butter steady;
creameries. 16G261ac diaries. 16@22c. Eggs
steady; at mark. cases included, 20h@25c,
| Cheese firm; daisies, l115 @11Ac; twins, 11@
111ac; Young Americas, 11s4 612c. Poultry,
live easier; turkeys 13c; chickens &c; springs.
SIC Potatoes easy; Burbanks, 32@35c; Rurals;
65@75-lb weights, 5@6c; sO@125-lb weights,
| 6@7c.
| NEW YoR PRODUCE, Dec. 1o.-Butter firm
! and unchanged; receipts. 3.714 pkgs. Cheese
| firm and unchanged; receipts, 2063 pkgs; weekly
exports 49o boxes. Eggs quiet and unchanged;
| receipts, 1924 pkgs.
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Dec. 10.
Sugar, raw, firm; fair refining, 4ssc; CEN
trifugal 90 test 41kc; molasses sugar, 4sc;
| refined firm; crushed, 6.35c; powdered, 5.7hc;
granulated 5.65c Coffee, steady; No Rio,
SIC. Molasses, firm; New Orleans, 3o@37c.
NEW YORK METALS, Dec. 1O.-Lead and
"copper" quiet, unchanged.
| steady; refined, all ports, 7.90@7.95c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
CHICAGO GRAIN
COMMISSION HOUSE SELLING CT
WHEAT AN EASY TONE,

Chicago, Dec. 10.-Commission houses selling
gave the wheat market an easy tone today.
May opened " Nc down at $1lO@h al .1O9s.
For time the offerings were so readily alb
sorbed that the price improved to $1.1ON Buy
ers were not equal to the occasion, however, and
the advance was lost. May declined to $1.10h
al Jos under the pressure to sell long lines.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts of 776
cars, which, with % here, made total
year ago. -r .....
Local traders favored the bear side of the
market and took offerings sparingly. Pending the
government report today, May sold off to ST. 1O1A
put worked back toward the close a better
demand at the lower prices to $1.1O%, where it
closed at a net loss of &c. ~.:c,-
Cash wheat, No. 2 red, s1.141a @1.151a; No.
8 hard; $lo2@1.I9; No; northern, s1;1e@1 70;
G iSs ns sas,1 Dssssmber. s1o7@; May,
Corn was steady, May unchanged at 44K@
45c and within the opening range. Large re-
ceipts caused. liberal selling by pit traders.
Local receipts were 56a cars, Of which %
graded contract. -5+ 80.
Corn weakened with decline in wheat prices
| and showed no rallying power. The close was
| %@hc.
| Cash corn, 10. 2, 4eAa @47c; No. 3, 42M @4ac
| lCose-Corn. December 47Mc; January 42Kc;
| May, 44Ac; July. 44Ac.
| Liquidation was feature in oats. May
started with a loss of 1sc at 30kc, but stead
led under fair support by shorts around that
figure: Local receipts We're 81 cars
Cash oats No. g. 3Oc: No. g. 29hc
| July. 30@c. -o'eO' '' WIN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
pEws AND STOCK EXCHANGE.

The New York papers are still pointing Win tI
singular pride to the pew in shuFe n
over there that has just fetched $l,6oo; lnaI Is
lust about 2 per cent Of the latest selling price
Of q single seat in the Stock Exchange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
D1s1LLUs1oNED.

what sort of impression did the New York
horse show make you ~
why. it shocked me- iss
What shocked your
Coming face to face with those New York
society women after seeing their lovely portraits
In the New York papers,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

| DULUTH GRAIN, Dec. 1o.-wheat lost 1c to-
day. daS,n tho at times the decline was heavier.
q sold TO- $ My an SRen as
vanced .1 to close at SLIPS: december was
cssyya dull and in poor demand Flax
b s4' sst,ss Su SA da4s
=, The close: Wheat, No. 1 northern, $1.osX
ssash. s1.2a; May, s1.25&. Oats. 2sNc Rye
VI KANSAS s 4, CITY GRAIN, Dec; 1o.-close
Sss stssoS GASP sf Se nsfd %iA
S Ssd ;SSSs@l;SSs; No: 3: $l:Ss@i:e7: No.
@Ssa 'ss9''y s1S Sfix cash No. No.
white, ao1s@31c; No. mixed, Soc. awe
ce% MdNN daIe G 9RA1M Dec De-
Mo- ssnsafy &eo% jo Sss9
s$Ac; Msy sgEc: Calls, December s DseS s4%e;
9May' $1.oo%. Receipts lat cars; year ago,
,os ST. LOUIS ~ OR GRAIN, Dec 1o-o1ese: Wheat.
,rae5 May. Sri @ july, essse;
No. NO. hard $l1o@112 Corn lower; No 2, cash,
May 4$e. Oats duii No. ssee cash s so7ze;
traatek, sl&c; December, 2sAc; May. SIC; No.
CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS. Dec.
1O.-Rye, December, 75c; May, 76c. Flax, cash,
northwestern, $1.24; southwestern, $1.16 Decem-
Der s1;1e; May. 81. 25. Timothy. Dectmber,
$2.70; January, $2.75; February So. 80; March
$3.50. Glover, December, $125O. Barley cash
38@51c.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Dec. 1O-Wheat, SPOT
nominal: futures steady; December nominal
March, rs SGD; May, Is AID. Corn, spot
steady; American mixed, IS 1Od; futures steady;
January, 4s"4%d; May, 4s 35sd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
BANK CLEARINGS

New York, Dec. 1O.--The following table, COM
piled by Bradstreet's, shows the bank clearings
at the principal cities for the week ended Dec. 8,
1904, with the percentage of increase and de-
crease compared with the corresponding week
last year:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10

MILWAUKEE, FLOUR AND GRAIN, Dec. 10.
Flour, dull. Wheat, dull; No. 1 northern,
S Mqiy 5 i 1S1s e. bid; puts asked
steady; standard, 31@s1kc: Corn, 1c lower; No.
| 8, 42a @43c; May, 44R@44%c bid; puts 44ak
| G44hc asked; calls, a37a 144Ac bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
AN ADDED EXPENSE.

- Town Topics. n
Chol1y-Let's elope In your fathers big tour.
Ing car, dearest.
Dolly-Perish the thought, darling. He might
make support it afterward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
CowARDLY.

~
Lets hide in the work basket" said the
mischievous garter to the fun-loving stocking.
.'Not by a long shot replied the Isle thread
"I'll be darned IL do" -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
Total sales, S30,700 shares.
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS,

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Dec 1o.-Con-
soils for money, 81 1916; consols for account.
8sA Anaconda. 5A: Atchison So; Atchison ere
Pacific. 1855; Chesapeake & Ohio. .4sh.; Chicago
Great Western, 2sA Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul, 176; De Beers, 1875; Denver & Rio Grande,
32h; Denver & Rio Grande preferred, SSH; Erie,
seH; Erie first preferred 77H; Srie second pre-.
Nashville 1461h: Missouri, Kansas & Texas,
"a; Ontario & Western, 45A: Pennsylvania.
IoA; Rand Mines: liz; Reading; 40; R eaHlIg
AZ; Southern Railway, 36A; Southern Railway
preferred, osA Southern Pacific So; Union p, Pa
cifc, 114M: Union PACIFIC preferred, 971a; Uni
ferred, 93as; Wabash, 2ah; Wabash preferred
Bar silver. quiet, q lied per ounce.
Money. 1911 per cent
The rate Of discount in the open market fol
short bills Is 2k per cent. The rate Of dis
count in the open market for three months bills
is 2H per cent e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10

PARIS, Dec ,1o.-Three per cent rentes, esf
726c for the account. Exchange on London,
26f 1910 for checks
ST. PAUL, Dec. 1o.-Bank clearings today,
$99s ,324.9S.
MINNEAPOLIS Dec. 1O.--Bank clearings to-
rate, 90c premium; buying rate, 40c premium:
Chicago exchange selling rate, Toe premium mum;
documentary exchange. $4.s3.M.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10

ANXIOUS.
Brooklyn Life. .s
Chauffeur-Is there ordinance limiting the
speed of autos in this town?
Natve-No; they can't get thru too quickly to
suit US. ,..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
WOULD RUN THE RISK.

NEW YORK PROVISION, Dec. 1o.-Beef
steady. Pork, quiet. Lard, firm; prime western
steam, $3.50. T. 4. +. = Il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
THE FLOUR MARKET

"A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FAIR.
Prices were decline this week and are
quotab1e at the low points and not very strong
at the figures. Demand thru the week has been
they would but continued producing. Miliers
say they can see no important change in sight
for next week, and they look for a fair business
but no big rush of orders is expected
Shipments 81, SS3 brls. -..r-. =
First patents are quotable at So 9O@6; second
patents, $5.7065S0; first clears, $4.25M4. 35;
second clears, $2.75@2.s5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10

... WOULD RUN THE RISK.
CasselTs Journal. a-,
Chauffeur-You'd better be little careful, sir
NV car might make your horse run.
Farmer-Well, it'll be the first time thes'
thirty years. .A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
UNLIKE HER.

-n- Philadelphia Press
She-He had the 'impertinence to say I was
just like photograph because 1 tell everything
that's told to me. "s--... ~
He-Ridiculous. E@s a. ....
She-Of course, it is.
He-Yes, because a monograph always tells it
straight. -.aE ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10

PUTS AND CALLS.
Puts-May wheat, $1.1OA.
:%II.I$ 'lBeqM 6rW-q1uo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
REVIVAL OF oLD-sTYLE REPP.

REVIVAL OF oLD-srYLE REPP.
A novel material already offered in Paris and
to be in evidence here is repp. This repp ma
terial has not been shown to any extent for two
or three years. In -colorings, grays, browns,
certain not-bright shades of ruby and green are
the favorites, blues being relegated to the back
ground. - a4e$ rss,ls s-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10

NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Dec To-
Flour, sales, 800; dull and barely steady; re.
ceipts, "a ,S13 brls. Wheat, sales, 500, 900 blu
opened steady on lack of moisture west but
quickly broke under larger northwest receipts
and a. Jig li9Iuidlati9n; DECEMBER s117@11aN May
Rye. nominal. Corn, dull and featureless; re-
eceipts, $4,000 bu. Oats, nominal; receipts. 1906
oOO bu. g-SH M
Close: Wheat. December, s1.1ess; May. SLID
July. $1.O87s.
Close Corn, December, 55c; May, 5o%o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
LOCAL SECURITIES
MINNEAPOLIS,

German-American Bank -.
First National Bank. ......
Germania Bank minimum.
Hennepin County Savings
Bank
Minneapolis Trust Company
Minnesota Title Insurance &
Trust Company, preferred
Minnesota Loan & Trust
Company
National Bank of Commerce
Northwestern National Banl
st. Anthony Falls Bank. :.
South Side State Bank.
Security Bank of Minnesota
Swedish-American Nationa
Bank NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Minneapolis Gas Light Com
pany, com. Is, 191O-1930
Minneapolis General Electric
Company, con. 5s, 1929.
Minneapolis Brewing Com
pany, common .........
Minneapolis Brewing Com
pany, preferred ........
Minneapolis Brewing Com
pany, bonds ............
Minneapolis Syndicate 80.
Minneapolis Threshing Ma
chine Company ........
Minneapolis Steel & Machin
cry Company, preferred.
Minneapolis Steel & Machin
cry Company, common. :.
North American Telegraph
Company ..............
Twin City Telephone Com
pany, first mortgage 5s
1913-1916
Twin City Telephone Com
pany, common .........
Twin City Telephone Com
pany, preferred ........
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10

American National Bank. >.
Capital Bank
First National Bank ....,
Merchants National Bank
National German-American
Bank
st. Paul National Bank =.
Observation-Disclosures BanE
Second National Bank ....,
State Bank ...............
Northwestern Trust Com.
pany .!...........
Minnesota Transfer Ry. Isl
) IS, 1915 ...............,
Minnesota Transfer Ry. Co.
first 5s, 1916 .......,
Security Trust Company.
St. Paul Union Depot Com
pany, first IS, 1880 ....
Union Depot Company con
sol. 5s, 1914 ...........
Union Depot Company con
sol. Is, 1914 .........
Interstate Investment Trus
Company
American Light & Traction
Company, preferred 49,.
American Light & Traction
Company, common .....
st. Paul Gas Light Compa
ny, first IS, 1916 .....
st. Paul Gas Light Compa
ny, consol. 6s. 1918 80.
st. Paul Gas Light Compa
ny, general 5s. 1914 80.
st. Paul City Ry Company
cable IS, 1897 .........
st. Croix Power Company
first IS, 1929 .........
West Publishing Company
common
West Publishing Company
preferred ..............
St. Paul Fire & Marine In
surance Company ......
st. Paul Trustee Company
Superior Water, Light 1
Power Company, first Is
1881
South St. Paul Union Stock
yards Company, first 5s
1916 MATHEMATICIAN.