davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-21
0rmnbetacntums-il lebertraaanaeu.

Srau aate 8ursbab an Sranf Graft,
9rnnoeigentum an ber Nfacon Strabe;
$3.50. NeN
Iuguit Sdbarp u. VI. an G6tuarb 3 9oa<
ger, @runoftiid in Blod 1872; 500.
gotparo s 2aaaer, llebertroquno eiues
@runofads i'm ielben 8lpd an feline 5rau.
v Bpbb Ooremus unb ssrau an Sohann
Sbit, ~ Nder 9anb; $50.
5rau 5rieb. Wieber. 5rep unb Carl
Sreb an ihren Sobn Sermanu gBieber
uebertragnna zines @run65tiids an Der
@de Der &ibole uno 8ance Strase.
Mar &alist an O 3 Waratta, gruno~
itiih an Der Ror6s5alabo Strobe, $3.50.
Nlfreo Saubolbt an Souls 3epeba,
@runoftGd an Der 9tpd Quarn Noab; $165.
Selus Gaitellano unb 5rau an esoieph
Boels, @runbitDd an Der Seal Ctr; $500.
Denner & Gan antpnis symprobement
Gonpanb an Charles glauB, @runbItiid
auf gaurel SeiabtS; $l00.
u S'Donnea an Mar Stalisfi, Grunos
itnd an Der Wprtle Strase; $50.
sSrau Sbereia Sbatt uno ssrou gornes
lio ginD HDesler an Mnnie 9aurie guis,
@runoititd an Der Trenton @be.; S2l0O.
SuItina 8lunber an 81 8 8au unb &
M D0nehtertp, @runbitlt on Der Slbs
sSlores StraBe; $40 u. 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-21
Gin forciertcr Mitt

eilbet otter in einem llnfaa. Tim Ser.
leBanaen .an beilen, sebran9t Bud
lens 2lrniea lSalbe. Cine tiefe Mmnoe
y meiilem SUB, ibrsibt Sbeobore
Sbtlle, Columbus, O., perurfa6te
mir grpBe S9mer3sH. g(erste iuaren
na6tlos, aber 8udlen's .9lrnica Galbe
beilte lie fdnea. 25 @enks. 3u ba=
ben BET s. aalteper & Sobn, @eD. &.
i. S6n1ibt tnb Qlbplph GreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-21
9. u. 81 u. y. 8aan.
btqhrt.

Nbfabrt.
Rad guerO, goatum, SDuitDn uno Sol.
beitDn, tdglicb. 900 SDrm.
Mn6 10.l5 Mbenbs
gaach Corpus ghriiti. 8ofpert un6 See.
olue tGglib. 1.35 Nacbni.
Waeb Borne uno 8errnille, taglicb. 80.
.................... 1926 8ornt.
Nnfunft.
Bon guero. goafun, 6Dniton unb @al.
beit0n, tGglicb ..7.45 Ntpraens
unb $50 Mbenbs. 49,. ..............
Son gDrpns gbriiti, eodpDrt uub See
UtuC tUbtttV ELI gtUCIIIl.
Bon 8Drne unb aerrpille. tdgIi6 -.
.6.45 Wbeub8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-21
u8pro : syor,,talin"

"Soro 5pr,naiin", (Csimer &
Stmeno), bdlt, tpenn es Wsoraens
als 3abns uno Wtuno gBoIIer oe=
bralibt miro, 8dbne uno W2uno
lpabreno oes gan3en Cages rein.
Jn allen Npotbeten 81 baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-21

Oa8 Bette geaen Nbeumatismus
lit Gimer & MmemoS Nscept 9sp.
1851. 8eriibmt 9epproen burrl
lelne bielen erfOlareiben 6eilunaen.
Sn allen Npotheten Al haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-21

Seine Dual fommt Der ourd Gbeu=
iilatlslllus perlrlabten gleib. Durh
pen @ebraub oDn @iater & 9lmenos
Jtecept 9fo. 1851 miro lofort Qinz
oeruitg 9eibaffen. Sn alien 9(pus
tbeten su haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-21
~. s.. Il =. 8ahn.

abfahrt.
Naeb NaeD, Surt BDrtb, Dauas, 8anjas
Gitp, ct. aouis uno Chicago, tdglib,
(Suniet 9ep0t) ..8.45 9(ben6s
Socalau9 bia Smitbpille. ~. .1ONorm.
Nntnnft:
8on Chicago, ct. 9Duis, RnmIas 9th,
Dellas, Sort 8ort9 nnb 8acD, t6Qlih
(Suniet Seppt) s. Wiuroens.
4ncalaua nia SmithpilIe. :. 9.O5 N6enbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-21

sSir iino antOriiiert ansuseisem, oaB
Serr Wm. Z. Nibter
aanoioat fir bic 9SieoersWahi fir bas
Nnlt etnes gioerman .at 2arae" iit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-21
san NntOniO, Treitag ben 81. 9pril 1905.

Das demOkratische Ticket.
Sir N2abor
Worries =. BROWN.
STR Nntuult
T. C. DAVIS.
Sir 6icbter &orpprotionsaerirbt
w. B. (Gummy) HAMILTON JR.
Sir Nubitor
YINTON L. JAMES.
Sir Miiefor
GEORGE F. STUEMKE.
SIR 8Dueftpr
JNO. A. BITTER.
Sir Shasmeiitsr
OTTO MEERSCHEIDT.
Fir glbermensat>2 Sarge
ADOLPH DREISs.
w. w. LIPSCOMR.
N. T. WILSON.
BEN M WOFFORD.
Baro 9lloermen
l. @a,o-T. A. ELDRIDGE~
2 S9aro-SAM B. JOHNSTON,
3. @arb-J. 7. DIXON.
4. 8aro-M. w. DAVIS.
8. 8ar6-JOHN F. FENTlMAN.
6. War6-H. B. SALLIWAY.
z. War0 ANDREW H. YOUNG.
s. @arb--EWD. M. GOLDSTEIN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-21
Giienbabu= >Ylau.
s. & @. ". Sabu.

q . WIJ ls 4
geact alien gtor6eSeraS>Hnmtten ........
................. 500 8Drul.
Naeb ct. 9ouis, Wempbis unb benz
Often. ..................1 l1hr nacbm.
Naeb ytoro Seros, &anlas 9th uno
st. gouts 8.l5 abenos
gsacbWeerifo: 8 ltbr BORN. u. 10. .25 abenbs.
Mnfunft.
Son ct. 2Duis unb 6em Often. .7:3O8Drm.
BDn lDcalen 8uttften -. .12. 90 mittoqS
Bon ct. 2ouis uno benz Often: 9.55 aben6s
8on 9areoO un6 Merifo. :. 12:40 mocbm.
ln0 .7:50 ahenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-21
Wablan5et9em.

@ir iino auturiiiert, ansufanoisen,
oaB 6err
VorieS g. 8rDmn
bel Der tommenoen .BabI 8anbioat tir
oas WapDrsamt lift.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-21
Wulf Gbpre 8afn,

Wbfabrt.
Nad 9apernia, Sutberlano Spriuas.
Stedeate, tdglicb, 500 8prnl.
Nnfunft.
Son Stodoaie, Sutherland Sprinas uno
9auernio. tdahch. .2:30 gsachm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-21

SdglidJe EOnriiten S1latwasen
nad). @alifornieu. lebenip nab ct.
Houls. .pia 1eras & 8acific Bahn
obne Weblel. Gdreibt an iraeno
einen 9idet Naenten tueaen bieies
nenen Oienites pber an 6. B. Tur.
ner, @enerale BaiiagiersIeent, Dal.
las. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-21

Die v5reie Sreiie" tit autoriiiert, ansu,
aeiaen. oaB Gerr
Sbas. S. u. Smnmel
8anoloat fir baS Mmt eines SbaBmeie
Hers, Der stabt San Nntonio in Der fpm~
menoen 8abl lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-21
Spntbern 9sacific 8abn.
hfnhrt

Nadb Netu Orleans, SpuIiDn unb gal.
peiton taglib. 40 GDrm.
u1o. .................... 1890 Mben6s
gtadb ga9le 8aB, 81 Baiu. galifDrnien
unb WterttD -. .............9 900 Bornl
Mnfunft.
Bon Netu Orleans, 9ouiton unb Col
beiton tagltd]. ....7.35 MDr9ens
uno 600 Nabm.
Ton VI BaiO, galifDrnten unb WAritD
500 Mbenns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-21

Bir itno autOriiiert an3ufiinoieen, bab
Serr sJDbu NDan
8anhioat fir bas Mmt bes Staotannalts
iit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-21

win6's S Gents oapana uraarren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-21

gSir limb autDriiiert Derrn 9(o. 9reifs
als &anoioat fir oas Mmt eines Wloer-
man at Large" Der Stabt San Wntpnio
in Der tommenoen ggabl an5useiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-21

SSir limb ahtortltert perm
Ybii. gbarbein
als &anoioat fir @iebertpahl fir bas
Intt oes 8Dliseiridlters ansusei.
gen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-21

! gsir iinb autoriiiert anauaeigen, baB
Serr Srbam Gallagbam
aanbibat fit bas Mmt zines Mapors Der
Stnot Son Mntonio in Der tommenoeu
Staottunbl 1T.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
MARKET
OPINIONS
SIDNEY c. LOVE G. co.
Chicago Minneapolis

The feeling existing in the wheat mar
ket, as far as the rank and file of trad
ers are concerned, is one of uncertainty.
All preconceived ideas of values are un-
der revision and the dominant factor in
this adjustment is that coterie of in
dividuals which has successfully demon
strated the remarkable effect of a COM
bination of power and speculative fore
sight. Practically all the -prophesies re-
lating to the ultimate falling off Of ship
tenance of high, cash prices have been
fulfilled, and the early claims of the bulls
have been duly vindicated.
In the process of acquiring the long line
which dominates the Chicago wheat mar
ket at present the bull interest has been
successful in not only eliminating the
floating short interest, in creating a heter-
ogeneouS following, but has also created
a growing distrust of speculating where
too many hidden dangers exist, much to
the detriment of the trade, which has
dwindled to scalping proportions almost
entirely.
In this latter element there is weakness
which may yet be rectified, but at present
is a source of considerable danger, un-
less the congestion is relieved and normal
trade restored In the meantime the trade
has been surfeited with bull news, with
out resulting in increased general interest,
having been perhaps too generally antici-
pated or neutralized by the lack of knowl-
edge as to the intentions of the leaders.
While fully acknowledging the strength.
speculative, legitimate and financial Of
the powers behind this wheat market, we
yet feel that caution should be exercised
by the lesser individuals, who trade in
wheat and believe the market is rapidly
reaching figure where there are two
sides to it; where determined opposition
may contribute more variety to a market
which has for a long time been monoto-
nously one sided.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
SPECULATIVE GOSSIP

Chicago-To Sidney C. Love 8, ~
Minneapolis: Valentine quoted in morn,
ing papers as bullish on the ground that
neaithler In consequence.
Chicago-The buying by PringIe early
who sold yesterday is the feature. az,
feflngs not large. The strong factor here
seems to be the talk of big reduction in
country elevator stockS--Miunea noIis J,o S 9
big decrease this week-even thoIgh their ,,s;
stocks are much larger than last wear
PROVISIONS higher, with buying by pack
Chicago-A Liverpool house cables.
Wheat declining slowly affected bv The
weakness in corn. Corn continues de.
pressed with speculators forcing prices
do%n, T,i shipments are very large
lcago-Rankin picking up some wheat
at Sl;l6ss to $l16sl; selling scattered and
mostly small lots. - e--u
Chicago-There is much specuIation
among local traders as to whom the Ar
morf Grain Co. bought all the wheat for
yesterday, and number attribute If fo
Eastern parties. To all appearances Val
entlne has been scalping the market on
a 9arge scale of late. -'->'- oii
Chlcago-Wheat up over call price and
ofTerlngss not large; pit traders have been
The pest buyers above SLY Kneeland
mas bought about half q million wheat
Ihere is little more for sale around
$1.17A now
Chicago-Corn is beginning to feel the
effect OF the large open short interest; !;
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
PRODUCE MARKET

creamery. ss@24e; frsts, = 54@s5c; asS; 'oaf. pai.
ries-Extras, 22c; f1rsts, 16@17c; pack
rolls and prints, 17@1Sc; choice rolls and
prints. 16@17c; grease, 4c.
,Gheese.Twin, fancy. October. 12Ac;
Americas. fancy. 12@12Ac; brick, No. i.
131A @14c; brick. No. 2, 16@11c; limbur-
ger, No. I, new. 14c;. primost, No. 1. &c.;
I4@izc; swiss Mss Cheese, eS No wheel Ihes, ise
age, 1S@1S1sc.
;, Beansachoice to fancy navy, per bu,
2.25.
Peas-Yellow peas, s1.25.
Potatoes-Home grown, car lots. 500
wax, per bu. $3.50: caulifower, dozen,
S2@250; carrots, bu, 40c; celery. dozen.
box. box Soc; mint, dozen, . 4oc; onions. dozen.
punches, 60c; onions, cWt.. $1.25@1.35; !;
parsley, dozen, 4oc; radishes, dozen
blu, 4oee; tomatoes, California. 4-basiet
Pears-Winter Nellis, box, 1925
Grapes-Catawbas, basket zoe; Malagas,
Apples-Common stock, $150@225:
fancy varieties, s2.25@3.5O.
Cranberries-Bbl. s7.50@11.
Lemons California. per box, s3.5O@3. IS.
o7ranges-seedlings; g: .Floridas. $3.50;
Dressed Meats-Veal, fancy, 7@7Rc;
fair to good, 6@6kc;L mutton, country
dressed, 4@7c; fall lamb, round dressed, 8
@9c.
Dressed Poultry-Spring chicks, fancy.
12@12kc; No. 2, s@10c; hens. fancy, Jog
lie; No 2, 7@Sc; turkeys, No. 1, 161a q
17c; thin and poor, 1O@11c; old toms, 1S@
14c; ducks, 11@12c; geese, 10@11c.
Hogs-Country dressed, 5@51ac.
Frozen poultry 1c and &c less than
above.
-Crappies, 5@sc; pike. nc; pick
erel. Az as; sunfish, perch, ETC., 41sc; frog
legs. dozen, 6@8c; Lake Superior herring,
3@3Rc
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
/EDwARDs-wooD CO.

Wheat-Wheat is now showing Increase
in activity. The wider fluctuations noted
after midWeek is strongly suggestive of a
faster market in keeping with the situa
tion generally. Traders have watched the
working out of the various theories that
were advanced and have formed Strong
opinions as to the worth of wheat, so that
now the demands were seldom larger or
for account of stronger interests.
The light offerings of cash wheat makes
the millers, elevator and shipping interests
very bullish, for the reason that they can
not figure out where their supplies are
to come from that will be necessary to
Naturally. then, the cash wheat situa
ton in the Northwest is daily growing
more interesting and acute from bullish
standpoint. The fact that the crop to
begin with was small and averaged only
81 pounds to the measured bushel brings
the yield down to a figure that is the
Smallest ever known, requirements taken
The movement from July last to jan
1 was 100000 bu less than in 1903 for
the. same period, but there has been no
real scarcity yet because wheat has been
put on the market from sections that was
not possible heretofore on account of the
price being too low. Our shortages are
to come from this time on, and will be
felt constantly until the new crop. Some
authorities estimate that supplies will be
so small by May / as to make present
prices look cheap.
To offset such statements as the above,
| the bears have made several feeble at
tempts. One was that the mills would
soon close down because of poor flour
demands. This was met with an en-
phatic denial by the millers, who claim
that ithe output right now is the largest
on the crop and that the outlook for the
future is in every way satisfactory. Then
| they say the price cannot hold, 1t is too
high; but must the value of commodity
always remain the same when the condi-
tions of supply and demand are exactly
reversed from what they were in other
years. 1t should not be necessary we
think, to call attention to the small move
ment of wheat. because nothing better
should be expected from the size of the
crop from which these supplies are drawn,
and before another thirty days the situa-
ton will appear even stronger than at
present.
1t appears to US, therefore, that this is
the time to pick up some wheat; but hold
yourself in a position at all times, so that
should there be a further temporary re-
action, to buy a little more. and when
the big advance does start you will have
the good fortune of owning property that
was bought on the ground floor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION

NorfRerb@Na NorfRPee6ed In Wheat = Cars Great
mo; 2hi.; :, ~; rejected. IL; no grade, 6.
Cnlcago, Milwaukee & st. Paul-Ne 2
northern, 4; No. 3, 8; No. 4, 8; rejected g
minneapolis & st. LouisLNo. north
ern, 8; NO. 3, /; No. 4, 2.
500 Llne-No. I northern, 8; No. Q. 7.
No 3, Is; rejected, l. :
Northern Paciffc-No. 2 northern. S: No.
8, 6; No. 4, 8; rejected, l.
Chleago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &. Omaha
NO 20 l northern, 2; No. 2 northern, 8; No.
Totals---No. northern, z; No. p north
err ern. ss; No 3. So; No. 4, 4S; rejected, Il;
Other Grains-No. 2 durun wheat i.
NO. winter wheat, 8; rejected winter
wheat, g; western wheat. 2; No. 8 yellow
corn, 8; No. corn, L; No. 4 corn, 4: No.
white oats, L; No. 8 white oats. 10: No,
4 white oats, 5; No. 3 oats. /: no ys grade ADJ,
oats oats L; Isa No: 2 rye, 9; No; rye. s; no
3; No. l feed barley, Z; No. 2 feed barley,
1, NO. l northwestern flax, 4; No. 1 flax.
q rejected flax. l; no grade flax, /.
cars inspected Out-No. 2 durum wheat
l; NO. l northern wheat, II; No. 2 north,
ern wheat, &c; No. wheat 20: No. 4
wheat Wneat' 81; rejected wheat, SO; no
gIade wheat, 81; rejected winter
wheat, 2; No. 8 yellow corn. 16: No 2
WhIIe corn, l; No. corn, s; No. 4 corn.
no. white oats, %; No. white oats
3. NO barley, s; No. 1 feed barley <.
mo. rye, 8; No. fax, g. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 14.-Closing cop
per quotations: Adventure, 8 asked; Al
louez, 21h@21A; Arcadian, ~ @21s; At
lantic, 171h h@1S; Bingham, S31k @34; Calu-
met and Hecla, 650@66O; Centennial, 2411s
Copper Range Consolidated. 69A @69A !:
DAILY West, 1914 @151k; Dominion Coal, go
@63; Dominion Steel. 18A @19; Elm Riv-
er, 3@31k; Franklin, 12@121b; CRANKY
SIS as@5k; Guanajuato, 9@SA; Greene Con-
solfdated, 25% ops; Isle Royale, 271z OPS;
Mass, 11@115s; Mayfiower, IN A@1k;
Michigan, 14@14N; Mohawk, 531S@54; !;
Old Colony. 1h@1A; Old Dominion 27sl
@28A; Osceola, 95@951a; Parrot, 29@30;
Phoenix. 3A @3h; Quincy, 110@115;
Co, 81a @SA; Swift & Co., 111K @1f5H, ,
Tamaracl1, 130@132; Tecumseh, 3@3h;
Trinity. 9A@9k; United States Mining
PAS @24h; United States Oil, 10A oil !;
Utah, AN @4S; Victoria, 5A@5M Vino
ma. 12A @121k; Wolverine, 1861 @1071a;
Wyandot, 2@214; Santa Fe, 21s @2A.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
Minneapolis Receipts and Shipments
MINNEAPOLIS Cash MARKETS
MiIIstuffs Weak and SO Cents Lower

MiIIstuffs Weak and SO Cents Lower
Coarse Grains Active and Firm
Flax-In good demand with market fair
" active and firm. No. fax closing at
SI.22A In all positions. Receipts 20 cars
and shipments 3.
Corn-An active market with first
class deInand and at strong prices. No. 3
yellow closing at 1896. Receipts SO cars
and shipments 8.
Oats-.Market stronger and higher, with
an active general demand. No. 3 white
closing at 29c. Receipts, 21 cars and ship
ments 81.
Rye-Market firmly held with a good de-
mand. Closing at 75M @76Ac. Receipts
3 cars and shipments 2.
Barley-Demand continues good, with
shippers the best buyers, prices firm.
Mailing selling at 39@44c and feed at
94@38c: Receipts 20 cars and ship
ments &c.
Feed and Meal-Coarse cornmeal and
cracked corn, in sacks. extra, $15 25;
No; 1 ground feed, 2-3 corn and 1-3 oats,
ground feed. " corn and * oats, SO-Ib
sacks, sacks extra, SIS. 70; No. 5 ground
feed, 1-3 corn and 2-3 oats, 75-lb sacks,
extra, SIG. 6.25@16.76.
- Millstuffs-Bran in bulk, $3.50; shorts.
$13; middlings, SIS; red dog, SIT; ali
f. o. b. Minneapolis; in 20O-lb sacks; 81
per ton additional; in 1OO-lb sacks, 81. SO
per ton additional. Shipments, 2,414 tons.
There is scarcity of really good hay, and
the demand for this class is urgent and
brings top prices; car of really choice
Would would # fetch t.. little title premium. OF the
and slow, especially for the latter, and
prices are just steady.
Timothy, choice. .$9@9.50; No. 1, $500
u sbdins No z g. S7,5o@S; No 9, sS5O@7;; upland,
No. 3, $55o@6. SO; midland, S667; swale,
$5@6; rye straw, So. 50@6; wheat or oat,
s4@5; receipts, 146 tons.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
think the campaign has opened on these

lines.
New York-To A. ]. Cummings: Strong
d Sturgiss, who were buyers last week of
Union Pacific around 115, are again
large : buyers around 1884,. Commits
sion houses are the Sellers
New York-The sharp advance in 500
common yesterday was on buying based
on the increase of $500, 900 in gross earn
1ngs for the first six months of the fiscal
year and an increase of 81 per cent in the
nrst week in January. due to the compile
ton of the extension to Winnipeg, the
earnings of which are now beginning to
show. The new extension through the
whole belt of Minnesota will be completed
this year and will add largely>to the earn
ings,, while Secretary Shaw's ordering
drawbacks On Canadian wheat will give
the 500 large additional tonnage.
New York-We know Erie is being
bought daily by one of the best and
strongest interests in the street. Some
thing big is up in it sooner or later, I
firmly believe.
New York-WIile we favor the bull side
we recognize the narrow character of the
down profits on any bulge.
New York-It is stated that the annual
report of the Peoples Gas for 1904 will
make a slightly favorable showing.
New YOrk-The street has report
that a Hill holding company, including
non competitive roads, the Burlington,
the Great Northern and the Erie, is a
possibility.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
LARGE OPERATORS.
seal Ping MARKET
Wheat Very Erratic- Corn and
Oats in Good Demand
and Strong

CHICAGO, Jan. IA. Extreme cold
weather reduced primary receipts of
wheat today and impaired strength to the
market. Final quotations on May wheat
provisions are practically unchanged. 1i EDS anu
Wheat
Notwithstanding a slight decline at Liv-
erpool the wheat market here opened
$1.16ss to s1l6N. Shorts and z commis- nm s.
sion houses were active bidders, but Of
ferings for time were comparatively
in May to s1.17A@1.173a. The strenetI, ,lfh
was attributed partly to an advance in
outside markets yesterday after the ex-
change here had closed. Among other in
proved demand were predictions of a de-,
crease in worlds shipments. The pre-
vailing cold weather throughout the Unit
it being expected that the extreme cold
would furnish an additional check to the
movement of wheat from the farms
=. The statistics OF the day proved that
foundation, primary receipts being ATS. 300
bu, compared with 720,4 400 bu year ago.
Late in the day sharp break occurred
on fairly liberal profit taking by several
influential houses. May sold off to 81. .16X
@1.163s. On the decline shorts were ac-
tive buyers. and there was another rally
the close, with May at s1.165s
Clea1ances of wheat and flour were
equal to 232, 400 bu. Minneapolis, Duluth
and. Chicago reported receipts 396 cars,
against BAL cars last week, and 481 cars a
year ago.
Early in the session the corn market.
influenced by weak cables and poor ex-
port demand, was somewhat easier Re-
ports of light country aeeeptances, how
ever, more than offset these bearish fac
tors and the market gradually developed
firm undertone. The buying was led by
interests credited with being already long
on large lines. May opened shade to
b@Ac lower at 445s @44%c to 44Ac, sold
up to 45@45Bc. and closed at 445c Lo-
cal receipts were 235 cars, one of contract
grade.
Oats
Small receipts gave firm tone to the
oats market early in the day, but later the
market eased off somewhat on lack of
demand. Shorts are the principal buyers.
May opened shade lower at 31hc, sold
up to 313sc and closed at Biz @31Ac.
Local receipts were So cars.
Provisions
Provisions were quiet and steady. AT
the close May pork was off 21ac, at
$12.671a. Lard was down 21s s@5c, at Sc. .85.
Ribs were shade lower at $6.70@6. 721a.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
SO cars; corn, 25S cars; oats, Sc cars;
hogs, $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
~ 4 -
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
CASH SALES
MInneapoJis Ian ID


Sligo; car. choice, Sit; cars 81 daIs is;
l car, Sligo; 2 cars, 81. 1914: 600 b,i
to arrive $1.16; 1000 bu to arrive, S1.15%:
1000 bu to arrive, S1.16.
NO. 2 Northern Wheat car, S1.12ss; 6
cars, SIP; T. cars, 81 .123s;1 I car, $1.i0A
to arrive 81 S ooo bS to Arrive aoGa nu
81 IL. - - .. ~ =
No. wheat-s cars, s1.o7; car
Sl.l; SO cars, $1.06; l. car, light
81. O2; car, $1.071s; car ST. or:
l car, 81 o.; 1000 bu q arrive, 81. .o6.
NO. Wheat-22 cars, 97c; 8 cars, csc;
., ca cars J., S@Sc; @ cars 81; part car, SIC; :
cars cars saRc; l car. 9675c; 2 cars, frosted
10000 bu to arrive, 95c.
REJECTED Wheat cars S2c: cars
2-lb doekage. S0c;- 3 cars, 76c; 1 car. SIC;
, 2 cars, soc; l car, TIC; car, 601c; L car
0oSi & car. Y,,' ,fSc' I car, 7sc; car. Gle.
No. 3 Corn-4 cars, 391ac.
NO. White Oats-1 car, 291kc.
h; NO, o. ri. Whlte so Oats cars, 29Ac; 2,OoG
NO. 4 White Oats-2 cars, 29c
mo. Rye-1 car, 757sc; 1 car, 761kc: z
IN No: l Feed Barley car, 3751kc;s q cars
ONO z Feed Barley car, sec: / car
1.23 Si.Ao ~ = car
Rejected F1axseed-1 car, s1.2o..
rejected, S5c. - S'i
per ton, SO. cai !
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR MARKET

Mills Continue to Turn Out Flour on a
Liberal Scale
The demand for flour closes the week
fairly good and the sales for the week
have averaged very well, especially for
this time. of the year. Prices are firmly
held at yesterdays decline Shipping d.
rections on old orders coming in fairly
satisfactory to millers
Shipments, 1888 bbls.
First patents. So 1906 so; second pat
ents, Sc. 20@6 80; first clears. 81 1564 az.
second clears, 81. .60@2.70. IThese are ali
f. o. b. in wood.) -