davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
LIVELY STOCK MARKET
Violent and Feverish Fluc-
tuations in Prices.
THEBEARSWEREA ACTIVE
A NUMBER OF INCIDENTS CON
TRIBUTED TO THE CONFUSION.
Effect of Slump in May Wheat Deal at
Chicago-Dullness Follow
ed Rally.

NEW YORK. April 24-Vioent and FEVER
ish fluctuations in prices of stocks TINS
morning indca ted the unsettled state OIL
the speculation. Operators were confused
in the Interpretation of the acute weakness
with which the, market closed on Thurs
day last before the holidays. The return to
the stock exchange list of Northern Pa
cific was another confusing element To
these were added the slump in wheat of
Saturday. indicating the collapse of the
corner and the furry in the call money
market on Thursday. To add to the uncer-
tainty the London stock market was closed
today and offered Indication for guild
ance before the market opened here.
Efforts were manifest to control the mar
ket by supporting special stocks, the buy
ing centering on Louisville and Nashville,
Atlantic Coast Line Tennessee Coal and
Lead, which were lifted "a point or more.
This had the effect of steadying the mar
ket after the opening decline, but a down
ward plunge of ten points in Northern Sc
curities on the curb weakened the market
again as soon as it was reported
FURRY in Northern Pacific.
Within fifteen minutes after the opening
100 shares of Northern Pacific sold at 1853.
followed by another 100 shares at 1871
This stock has been nominally quoted
at $50 bid. and it was hoped by the specu-
latlve element that 1t would be supported
at 10 Or above. During the first hour of
the trading Union Pacific sold off some
3R points. Amalgamated Copper 2. Chesa-
peake and Ohio Smelling and Car ~ and
a number of other leading stocks a point
or more. Tennessee Coal relapsed 21h under
last Thursday. ST. Paul fell 2as and New
YORK Central, Canadian Pacific and Cen
erai Electric 2. Colorado Fuel dropped 3A
Inc pear operators were very active on
the short side. and they oversold the mar
ket and We're driven to cover during the
second hour This caused some vigorous
Iailied running to two points in Amalga-
mated Copper and Smelling and to ~ in
Cnion Pacific The recovery was checked
before reaching last Thursdays closing
Ievei, and the market became very dull
and uncertain again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
Washington Stock Exchange.

ales.-Regular caIl IL o'clock noon-Columbia
R K. 5s $500 at 10S15
Washington Gas cert. 5000 at 123.
Capital Traction. ! at 143. 2 at 143 10 at 143
10 at 143. 20 at 143 5 at 1929, 20 at 142Ts
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd., 80 al 92h 3
at 81, 20 at 92iS, 10 at 90, 80 at 92Is, so at o.
80 at 90. so at 911s 80 at 91N, 100 at Oily
American Security and Trust Is at 800 20 Mt
$50. O' ~ "
American National Bank. 10 at 176 10 at 176
National Union Insurance, 100 at ~.
Mergenthaler Linotype, at 1866.
Lanston Monotype, 100 at 14a4. 100 at I4ai 100
at l4+,, 100 AT 1.5s; 100 at 14Is, 100 at Is. 100
at 10, 100 at Il, 200 at I45k, 100 at I4Zs 100 at
las, 100 at l47s, 100 at 14A.
American GsaPhophone pfd., 100 at s7s. so at
SIS 100 at S5s. 100 at =. 100 at so
Greene Copper, 100 at 271a. 100 at 27as
After call-American Security and Trust, 25 at
250, % go, 10 at $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
N. P. RAILWAY STOCK
Traded Today for First Time in Four
Years.

NEW YORK, April 24.-Northern Pacific
railway stock, which has been released by
the distribution of the holdings of the
Northern Securities Company, was traded
In on the stock exchange today. for the
first time In four years. 1t was quoted at
16S and 18Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
Pounded the Market Down.

Fresh selling, however, from outside
sources soon pounded the market down
worse than before.
1t was not long before the current figures
for May were 93h a net loss of 6Ia cents
a bushel, compared with Saturdays close.
At 1872, the market showed a fall of nearly
30 cents from the point at which the
Gates party We're supposed to be in full
control of the deal some weeks ago.
The price Of wheat for May delivery con-
tnued on a wild downward plunge here
today, sales being made at one time at 612
cents a bushel below Saturdays closing
figures. General liquidation of the May
option was again feature of an ex-
tremely exciting session. Before the first
hour of trading had elapsed the price of
May wheat had fallen to 9ala cents, a sheer
drop of 712 cents from Saturdays high
point.
Price Off at Opening.
At the opening the price was off 2 to 4
cents, initial quotations being at 90 to 9S
cents. Buying by Armour & Co. caused a
temporary check to the decline, the price
for a time lowering around 97A cents An
other break, however, soon occurred. the
price dropping to 33la cents. Heavy rains
over the entire winter wheat belt created
beariSh sentiment in July wheat, that OPP
ton selling off to SG7saS612 cents.
On heavy liquidation May corn declined.
selling at 4Gaa to II cents. July declined to
4l3s cents.
Weakness of other grains shot July oats
off to 29A cents.
July provisions opened lower. pork at
1850 to 1910, lard at 100, ribs at 7.121sa
715.
Before midday another cent was clipped
from tn. price of May wheat, sales being
made at 9212 cents a bushel. On the slump
Armour & Co. was reported to have bought
in as much as LOCO 900 bushels of the May
options.
May wheat continued its downward move
ment today sustaining losses of more than
cents per bushel in the market Many
who had been forced out of May with big
losses bought later months hoping to re-
gain some of their money. Thus the new
crop deliveries were comparatively well
sustained during the forenoon in the fact
of favorable weather prospects all through
the west. From the high point of the sea-
son -todays prices represent loss of about
% cents on the May option.
Close: Wheat-May, 50; July S4a4 a S4k.
September s02 a SOS. Corn-April. 45iS:
May, 46; July. 46la; September 46A Oats
May, 1914; July. 29s a 2914 September 2s2..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

A wire to Hallet reported that charters for
1000. 900 bu of wheat have been made at Fort
William and Pert Arthur to go out at opening
Of naviga ton. e-,.. = - .
A Chicago man on his way to California wired
the following from Dodge City, Kan. to. the
Trade Bulletin: Wheat thru this state is
fine. West from Emporia as, nearly perfect as it
could gr n From Hutchinson to Dodge City
The SWall Street Daily News says: IN the as
sembly; at Albany. on Friday; !; Assemtlyman
Yates. bill! prohibiting bucketshops and bucket
shoppihg in this state. was favorably reported
and ordered to IA second reading. A violation
and s., COO and imprisonment. from OIL" to six
months for the fgst offense. For second Of
Tense the fine remains the same but the i'm
prisonmcnt maybe from six mouths to- a
year. - %@. s.
Chicago wired to Hallet: Selling has been
have commenced to consider what might be the
consequences should flaw in the brilliant PROS
poets be discovered They are well aware thai
however bright the outlook in April it Is no
guarantee Of its condition in July
Edwards-Wood company from New York
''The daily threat of the shorts In May wheat
that they viii swamp the bull pool by deliver
ing millions of wheat that no one knows OF
reminds one of Commodore Vanderbilts wise
saying: Never tell what You are goln!. to do
until You have done it, But the probability
is tncy know they can't do it. and kence make
this bluff to make somebody drop their long
wheat and thus enable them to. cover their con,
MaeHcld says: 1.-THE bulls Of Wall street still
hold control Of Chicago May, and they may do
| some:hiI, scDsa tional with It yet
Kansas City to Lewis: Fifty thousand bushels
of hard wheat just worked to go to Minneapolis:
prompt shipment. This is straight. :sgzs,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, APRIL IA.

Inspected n-Wheat-Cars--Great Northern
No. northern. 3; No. northern, q No. g. 8;
No. d. 4; rejected. 8.
Milwaukee-No. 1 northern. 2; No. northern,
l.; No. 8. 2: No 4, H. rejected, 6; o:grade, g.
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No northern, l.;
No. 3, !; No. 4. l. ,-:..... 49, 49,.
Northern Paciae-No: :. 1 northern, I: No. 2
northern. 1: No. 3, 5: No. 4, 8; rejected, 4.
500 Line-No. 1 northern. l: No. 2 northern
Z; No. 3, 1 No. 4, /; rejected 3.
Omaha-Nc. B., 2; No. 4. 81 rejected. 2. .,
Great Western-No. 3, 4. 49, t~
Total-No. I northern. I: No. 2 northern, 10;
No. 8, IS: No. 4, 81 rejected II; no grade. B.
Other Grains-No. 3 winter wheat IL; mixed
wheat l.; western wheat, 2; No. 8 yellow corn, Z;
No. corn, I; No. corn, !; No.: white oats;
rye. l; No 8 rye, !; No: barley. 6; No. 1
feed barley. 4: No.. 2 feed barley. 6; no grade
feed barley. 2; No. ! northwestern fax, q;
No. fax. 8; rejected fax. 1.
Cars Inspected Out-No. 1 northern wheat II;
No. 2 northern wheat, &C.; No. wheat 81;
No. wheat, %: rejected wheat. 70: no grade
wheat. !; ,rejected winter wheat. 8: mixed wheat.
4; No. 3 yellow corn 8; No: corn, 8; No: 2
ley. ! No. feed barley IA; No: 2 feed bar
ley. 8; No 3 rye: 2: No. l. northeastern fax,
4; No. fax. 6; rejected fax. I; no grade fax. /.
cago and its possible effect on the stock market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
THE CASH TRADE
CORN AND OATS CLOSE ! LowER-oTHER
- PIP ICES ATArTE TEAnY

CORN AND OATS CLOSE LowER-oTHER
- PRICES ABOUT STEADY. : Il
FLAX-Receipts,, 10 cars against 10 cars last
year; shipments, cars Duluth received j, 6 cars
arrive. $l.3Sa4 April, $1.3SM. :.
OATS-No. g white closed at 2SMc. Receipts,
"a cars; shipments, 1s cars.
CoRS-Closing prices for No. yellow. 447ac.
Receipts, 5 cars; shipments, cars.
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse cornmeal
and cracked corn, In sacks, sacks extra, $1,000
@1e.75;= No. l ground feed. % corn and 1-s
oats, sO-lb sacks. sacks extra. $17@17:25; No.
sacks skO, extra. s175oG1775 70. ground feed
Ia corn and .2-3 oats, 75-lb sacks sacks. extra,
MiLTsTUFFs-- in bulk; s12@12.25;
shorts, '$12@12.25; middlings, $15@15.25; red
dog sig; all + in SInneapolis Is IN IN 2oo.lb
81, 90 per ton additional Shipments, $50 tons.
RYE--Closing prices on No. 2, 76A @7s14c.
Receipts, cars; shipments, car.
BARLEY-Feed grades closed at ~37@40c;
mailing grades, 1@44c. Receipts 1G cars; ship
HAY-choice timothy. s9:5o@1o; No. / tim.
othy, $9@95O; No. 2 timothy $7.5O@s. 80; mixed
timothy, Ss@7; choice upland; s1:So@s; No: !
cat straw IS .5Q@l45O. Receipts, no tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
ALL BUSINESS GOOD
BRADsTREETs FINDS ACTIVITY IN MOST
OF THE LEADING LINES.


New York April 15.-Bradstreets today SAYS.
Spring trade at Wholesale has apparently passed
Its zenith. but recorders especially at the west
are unusually good; Iron consumption is unprec-
the acreage IN other cereals will be large. Build
Ing and building material are active, export
earnings show 10 per cent gain for March and and
an, increase Of 5 per cent for the quarter and
searngS hGT continued Increases
but has been retarded by cold weather or heavy
rains and the latenessr of Easter at other points.
Meat fish and poultry prices are conspicuous
food products In meats, lessened receipts and
higher h prices for cattle. Lenten influences and
which have been affected by good growing wealth
er and excellent crop reports. have hardened on
s end s and dry reports iron
due to the building demand. and the leading
interest is said to be negotiating for some for
.eign structural material for import. High pre-
lniums for prompt delivery of structural ma
terial plates and bars are being paid:
the recent reduction IN prices, and the colleries
n months output sold ahead. Soft coal
in the west is smaller. The opening Of lake
navigation is expected to improve the move
ment Of coal to the northwest,
Mems wear goods have hardly done as we'll
as ladies'. The leather market is active and
prices tend upward; supported BY the recent
il Of good MOI reta n Is
expected to improve shortly m,
Business failures In the United States for the
week ending April ID number 1876 against 10
last week. 1913 in the like week in 1904, 100 In
1908, 1913 in 1902 and 81 in 1901.
In Canada failures for the week number %
as against % last week and 20 in this week
a year ago.
Wheat. including -four. exports for the week
ending April 13 are 1902 1903 bushels against
1856 OF last week. 1,213.s55 this week last year,
2.977,T77 in 1903 and 4.11S,1OS in 1902. From
July to date the exports 40. 6o5, 647 bushels
"A q ynar ~
and 202, $50 652sin 1902 Corn exports for the
week are 299. 767 bushels against 1896 347 last
week. 583. 800 year ago. 81. 621 In 1902 and
400 733 in 1902 From July to date the ex-
ports of corn are 63.140.651 bushels against
e ,514 in 1901, sb1, ,S02 In 1903 and %,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
Total sales, 712,9oO.
BOSTON M1NINa sTocKs. Anr,,

BOSTON MINING STOCKS, April 15.-Closing
quo! quotations: Adventure: ~ 90; Allouez. 2o@
Bingham. S5@35A; British Columbia S1s @sX;,
Calumet & Hecla 65@670: Centennial. 1sG1s1s;
Consolidated Mercer, 33@34; Copper Range Con-
solidated, 76@76k; Daily West 14@14I Do
minion Coal: 1880: Dominion Steel. 2sh a
2s1a; Elm River ~ @2A; franklin, ga @1OK;
solidated. 2aA@29k; Isle Royaie. 1914 @41S;
Mass; 1oA @1Oh; Mayaower, ! asked; Michigan,
1914 Old; Mohawk, 52h 0l53; Old Colony 16i1 u |;
Old Dominion. 26@26I osceola. ss6S9 Par
rot, 27A@Th; Phoenix, IL OPS; Quincy. 1O5
@107; Rhode Island IL az; Santa Fe. 2@2A !;
Shannon Copper Co., Z as MI1a; Swift & Co.. los
@1O9; Tamarack, 12s@12s; Trinity, 9A@9N !;
United Copper Co.. 24@25; United States Mining.
32h United States Oil, OK @10; Utah, 4234 a
43; Victoria. 4@41a Winona. 13@131a Wolver-
inc. 1OS@11O; Wyandot, 1&M2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
GRAIN IN REGULAR ELEVATORS,

NEW YORK PRODUCE, April Is Butter.
strong: unchanged: receipts 2,S12 lbs. Cheese.
STEADY steady; unchanged: receipts 99s lbs. Eggs,
NEW YoRK Provisions S''1 April IL i5.-Beef
firm Pork, firm; mess. $13.75@14.12H Lard
steady; prime western. $3.50. =. ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
:lr1E MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT MARKET MARKED By BEARIsH
+Fss SENT1MENT, AS IL CORN. 49,

:
Chicago, April 16.--selling of the May deliv.
cry by = prominent long had a weake oing In.
s sns a 9s x ssms %srf y sa b
decline at Liverpool. AS result Of low tenn
psrasyres turnout the vest and southwest the
81 Asg wsa NAY aeves spss
eps sep t. averns s 3 ssf SseSS
xp d r. q 5s G
taeo reported receipts Of 500 cars against lss
cars last we, Msek = and iss cars year ago
,y CROP caused a firm tone in July the
h9aE Ct tlas sery Aftsf spesnf
It sl Seut steady e With say
red $1Mls; No NJ. i hsld si Ei14ai.H No.
hard. $lW1.14; No. l northern, $1l6@l.171a; No.
= =, n 1s $l.o5G11.15; No. 8 spring, $l'o3
Clos! Gloss-,Mheat May, s1.14N; July. s7Ac; Sep
'as result Of the weakness Of wheat. An
o oooe factor factor however was decline 4 Liver
and offerings met with comparatively little de-
at 49, lay opened UNCHANGED to shade lT
Local receipts were 10 cars, With 10 cars Of
| contract grade ,sE
aud a consequent decline Of over a cent in the
price Of that delivery Other months declined IN
eas j Sy w ssns o% of t. &c Y ase
4ss ss:%ss, A2 III : Nay ss 5dfs
Little interest was manifes1d in the oats
Wsrke, the volume Ct trading being very small
ftct on the price OF oats. July opened un
changed at 3oc sold at So@3olsc. and Their
oeS to q reeepNts aa g
Closemoat s., May 2sA @2ssc: July, 2sAc
s.rhn PolInr,inrr 1890 ,,,.o.. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

CHICAGO PRODUCE, April 15.-Butter Arm;
screameries, 24@3Oc; diaries, 22@2sc. Eggs
firm; daisies. 13@14c: twins. 13014c; Young
Americas 10 Nc. Poultry. alive weak; turkeys,
14c; chickens. 13c. Potatoes easy. Burbanks
2o@22c; Rurals. 2o@22c Veal steady: SO to
cob weights; 4@4hc: e5 to 75-lb weights.
5@6c; SO to 125-lb weights. 7@7lac.
copper. quiet aud unchanged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
BANK .CLEARINGS

New York, April 15.-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet. shows the banl: clear
ings at the principal cities for the week ended
April IA, with the percentage of increase and
decrease as compared with the corresponding
week last year: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, April 15.-May lost 1c.
a July sets gained aeve Nav G the ess
There was no demand here for cash wheat for
shipment either to- Chicago Or elsewhere and cash
creased this week 100, 900 blu and fax 100000.
FLAX was very dull. Receipts, wheat 8 cars;
on track, 20; shipments wheat, s7,s2s bu oats.
$1.o3A; No: - northern. .97Ac to $l;ooA; May,
$l;94A;, July 5a $lo1R september s4Ac. Elax
Oats, 29c. Rye, nc: "a -.
NEW YORK YORK; FLog B. 12 GRAIN, AZ ASrn T.
quiet and unchanged. Wheat. sales, 100000 bu.
Opened firm on cold weather west. hullsh crop
prospects Of large Nv Worlds shipments weak weak
ness IN IL the northwest and bear pressure May
$751; Rye VII coTn recsiss 19s
225 bu; sales dull and fentureless. oats, Re.
ceipts: 81 ,o39. bu; sales nominal, oo,1..,.
September, s61c.' '0'''
Close: Corn, May, 52alc; July, 5sAc e: ,
MILWAUKEE FLOUR AND GRAIN, April 10.
Flour. 1oc higher, Wheat. dull; No: / north
sse sskeds Rsses xs sssa = Nes Soc. Bar.
~ eEer stsndfd 4E s :ower os!s
g. A794s tx Nay 47c asked puts 47ssc asked;
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, April 1s-close-
Ssns May s2@ aulS 55%e cash Nc
e7@s7c. Corn STEADY; May. az a44%c; July,
44Hc; cash No. 2 mixed, 451ac; No: g. 45A@
No; white, 31k @32aac;- No. mixed, So1a@
s1kc. ~. .-.7ys - -
WINNIPEG GRAIN, April 15-opening, May,
92Ac; July, 92Ac. Close--May. 94Ac: July,
e4Ac. Cash--No. northern, 93Ac; No. north
ern, s9Ac;. No. 3 northern, s31ac; No. 4 extra,
74s4c:. No. 4, 731Ac; No. 8, 641ac; feed, 57Nc.
Receipts, 55 cars year ago, 112. =
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, April 15.-Close: Wheat
easy; No. 2 red. cash. elevator, -S1.O1; track
$1.O9; May, 81: july. SO sc: No. hard, 81. O6
| Corn lower: No. cash. 471ac; track, 4Sh a
| 49c; May, 46@461sc; July. 46A @48Ac. Oats
| firm; No. 2 cash, 31c track, 81 u 632c; May
| 2aAc; No white, 33Ac.
CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS
April 15.-Rye, April, 7Sc; May. THO: Septem
pr So Fs Msv cash !, oshMes
April s2.s5; september. $3.50. Clover, April
$14. Barley, cash. 4o@4ec. s ~
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, April 15.-wheat spot
| quiet; No. California. 6s Cd; futures quiet
May. Is I'd; July. Is 71sd; September 6s 6hd
! Corn. spot. easy; American mixed, new Is 2Hd
! old, As I'D; futures, Quiet; May. 4s 35sd July
| 4s sad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

OMAHA LIVESTOCK April ii5-Cattle--Re-
@65o: cows and heifers, $s.5o@5.4O; calves,
s4.75@5. Il: lights. S5.2J@5.3S; bulk of sales
So. 3O@5. 321a. d: ssts.js 55!+97's
Sheen Receipts. none: market steady: sheep,
$5@675; lambs, .$7@7. so. lss n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

Moore wired: Crowd ali bullish and long on
July wheat. Armour has been seller for three
days. Local crowd all Joking for bad reports to
put market up for them. = st -: 5"@
Valentine selling May wheat. =
Paris close: Wheat 10 centi,nes lower; flour
unchanged to 5 centimes lower. y ~"r
+ Berlin close: Wheat 1sclower.ss IL:
|, Budapest CLOSED INC higher. :. s.;l z,=s
I Australian wheat shipments this week were
120 900 blu against 900. 900; last year, 4 s72 900.
Bartlett selling May: wheat ..Ila.5til !.
Total clearances wheat and -four 323 900 bu:
corn, 351 O0O: oats 1000. III
Baltimore clears 900 bu corn today.
Terre Haute wired: Weather clear. cool; no
grain moving ~ u.s. II M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT, APRIL IA.
The following are the receipts and shipments

WHEAT MOVEMENT BY ROADS, APRIL IA.
Observation-Disclosures, 20; Omaha, S; St.
shipped-N1iiwaukee 81; Omaha "a; St,
Louis, 81; Great Northern, d; Burlington, G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Anr,, 15-Co,
NEW YORK BANK AVERAGES

NEW YORK BANK AVERAGES, April 15.-
The statement OF averages of the clearing house
banks Of this city for the week shows Loans
81 .o99, 81 100. increase SO. s51 800; deposits
ST. 139. 702 600 increase $11 sol 800; cfrcua ton
$44 407 900. increase S2s7 800: legal tenders Ss3
32S1O0, increase $3.50, 600; specie, $21O, 954 800
increase $2o1s Coo; reserve 1924 257 300 increase
S. SOC. 1885, surplus S9352. 400. increase $685. s75
ex-Cnited States deposits $13,6O7, 525, increase
S6S3175 e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
ST.. PAUL.

&HpASoA Jain 80. 80
First National bank $50.
Merchants National bank.
National German-American
bank ...................
st. Paul National bank. >.
Scandinavian-American bank
Second National bank
State bank ...............
Northwestern Trust COM
pany ..................-
Minnesota Transfer Rail-
way, first IS, 1916. $50.
Minnesota Transfer Rail-
way company. first As,
ioAo ''.'''.' -.
Security Trust company.
st. Paul Union Depot COM
pany. first IS, 1880.
Union Depot company, con-
solidated IS. 1914.
Union Depot company, con-
solidated 4s. 1914 ......
Interstate Investment Trust
company ...... 1888.
American Light & Traction
company. preferred $50.
American Light & Traction
company. common ......
st. Paul Gas Light COM
pany, first IS, 1915. {.
St. Paul Gas Light COM
pany. first consolidated
6s, 1918 ...............
st. Paul Gas Light COM
pany, general IS of 1914
st. Croix Power company,
first IS, 1920 ...........
Pioneer Press company,
common (par $500
Pioneer Press company,
preferred (par 500 49,.
West Publishing Company,
common
West Publishing Company,
preferred ...............
Titbs. Hutchings & Co.,
common ................
Tibbs, Hutchings & Co.,
preferred ...............
Superior Water, Light &
Power company ........
Superior Water. Light &
Power, company. first Is,
1881 ............
ST. Paul Union Stock
yards. first 5s. 1916. -.
ST.. Paul Fire (: Marine In
surance company .......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, April 15.-Provisions
We're steady OH a moderate demand from packers
July pork was unchanged, at $13O715. Lard
was up 2hc at $50. Ribs were shade higher
at $7.35. 39 49,
! Close: Pork May. .s12. 72b @l2,75: July. $1s.
Close: Lard. April, 81 f7zs: May. $3.50
,7.2I Is; July. S7.45: September. 81. 57k0I7 80.
Close: Ribs. May. .s7@7.O2ia; July, $727h
30; September. $1.471a - ~. 5.1ss'-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
REcEIprs AND sH1pMENTs. ApRII !

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, APRIL a.
overwhelmingly 146 cars .24O bu: corn.
r $40 Sa: as 500 bu: -four 800 br Is
millstufs. 10t tons; hay, 40 tons; CARROTS. 240.
Shipped--Wheat. s. cars, $1,000 b,i: corn.
s. $40 Nbn: oats. s2S.eSO bu; barley; %. 200 blu
rye. 1910 bu; fax. $50 l -four. 81. 2os brls
millstuffs, $50 tons; linseed OIL 45O, 900 gals
oil cake, 900 lbs; CARROTS, 402.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
"a = =
THE FLOUR MARKET

PRICES UNCHANGED, BUT THE TONE MUCH
-''' WEAKER. 800
No change made in flour quotations to-
day; althO the wheat market was lower. The
undertone to, flour is weak and millers reports
make the demand slow and sales very light.
Shipments. 81 POS barrels. +
First patents are quotable at So. IS $3.50; sec-
ond patents S5.65M5.7 first clears, Sd ESQ
ass; second clears, $2.S5M295.