davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
STUDIO NOTES.

-, ,,s+i-,,+e Of Music AZ No 5s0 West
r3ns-s1e az s7th-st-. Of which MISS besS.s lay -
president includes also an Institute OF r ne
,.ltcb has been placed under the direction OF 20
- z..7t the fine arts faculty includes Mrs
Tzatr1aa, Febeura who conducts the porlrEC S S5a
from life oil. water color ana rlsreA Of the
decorative ygork. Mss Edith Vail who haS C- a ae
Ta-fr1eTt ~ arr ieveIrv and metal work and .1org
Ferrv ssn9,5els in design and historic oTnanaeRt,
Miss Bohemia has sxi1i6iteG n so 1i5 caller etc
4 cycle Of sonatas for violin and piano VII pc pc
given this winter by Beatrice Lberharu'
waldorf-Astoria- Miss Eberhard will give N an,
Eve sonata recitals and viii be assisted On 81 rs is
piano by Carl Volkner- One Of the sona,AS, ,,blir
sad viii Be entirely new 10 the American punt
The first IS announced for October %
The Writ Piano School No. 30 West 124th-st-'
began its present season on September 6 class III
methods forms one OF the features Of the schoo''
II this class the school offers inducements TIC 20
teachers who desire 70 learn how 70 teach i ne
S he seaso OF Te rst regdiar pupils recital viii
take place on Saturday morning. October L
Louis Blurnenbergs American Musical Directory
for 1866 has Just been published. II contains
nearly ten thousand addresses of Tnusie. soceIes
The principals Of the Studio for Modern Arts. No
30 West 4sth-st viii give fortnghtly recitals in
the season. The curriculum embraces not only
vocal ana Instrumental music but also special
classes for children in correct breathing and Eng
Esh speech.
The LachmUnd Conservatory Of Music, No 1S2
West 65th-st announces the engagement OF Senior
Carlos NJ Sanchez operate tenor who will in flu
ture superfntend the vocal department Of the in
stitute.
John Van BroekhOvsn. the composer, late Of
Cincinnati is permanently located in New-York
as teacher Of vocal culture. He is the author OF
a new vocal method. which is said 20 be indorsed
by those IN authority
Although M B. De Bor has been busy the last
summer teaching many professional singers and
vical teachers from Sew-Yo-k and out Of town. hs
announces the opening Of his fall season in his
nArnAeie Hail srudios on October The monthly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

D. NJ Burnhams plans for the improvement
and Identification of San Francisco were pre-
scented this week TO the Supervisors by William
Greer Harrison. acting for ex-Mayor James D.
Phelan, who is in Europe. Mr. Phelan is presi-
dent Of an association formed for the purpose
Of adjoining the city. The plans include an ex-
tension Of the Golden Gate Pan Handle. an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

The appointment of new Yosemite Commits
sioner this week emphasizes the need Of the
federal government taking charge of this ia
nous valley. Governor Pardee has appointed
to fill the place of the late W. ". Foote, Warren
NJ. Watson a retired wine merchant Of Oakland.
Mr. Watson is man of Integrity, but ne has no
special fitness for the place OF commissioner. and
within three days after his appointment he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

The New-York Symphony Orchestra Will IN
augurate this fall new series OF IuesoaS
evaning symphony concerts IN addition to their
o,,y+or,a-v series Of Sunday afternoon concerts
~ mast seasons. The number Of Sunday after
49,, ooroer+s has been increased from six to
eight. and the performance Of Sunday afternoon
Will be repeated on each following IuesQay
evening Felix Weingartner, VINO VIII 49, 49,
America in January. has consented TO Conuucb
two afternoon and two evening concerts
The complete schedule Of dates Is as 1o4 no We
Sunday afternoon Concerts-Noyemoer - sito
90, December 10 and Il, January anu IL "
r11ary 4 and March 4 - -
Tuesdav evening concerts-Novemoer Il anu
2S December L and 10. January . and TO- 7eo-
ruary and March g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

Czerardy will Introduce for the first time IN
this country at the Philharmonic Society con-
cert on January and g, the ne" Jules jour 80 se.
,oar+o never before heard here. 1t is in three
movements. with cadenza by Gerardy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

Asa Howard Geedng. the barytone has opened
new studio at No Il West 21st-st. where he viii
teach Monday and Thursday afternoons Mr..
Geeding publishes booklet which tells Of his meth
cd. It IS sent free on request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

Henry E. Krehbiel music critic since 1880 OF
Tho Tribune has been chosen by Frank Dam
rosch the director of the endowed Institute OF
Musical Art in New-York City. to deliver the
thirty lectures at the institute in its course en-
+it1ed. How to Listen TO Music Inese Ieos-
-. 1-i1I he given on Tuesday mornings Iney
viii he Illustrated and a special feature VIII %
M Krehbiel's explanations Of the muslcai. ms
tortcal and literary points connected WIN l ne
principal symphonic and operatlc Woke u NC
produced during the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

musicals which he gives afford an onno-trnity for
his pupils 10 appear IN public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

Herbert Wftherspoon. a singer and pupil Of Max
KniteI Treumann. Of Carnegie Hall, well
cetved in London this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

Rose STANCE. vocal teacher. has resumed les
sons her studio, No. ~ shave. Her special
ty is preparing pupils for oratorio concert. etc.
She can be found at her studio on Monday and
Thursday Of each week
Expression in Singing" by John Howard. ed
tied by Theodore Drury, contains articles on vocal
compression. couspnating. vibration acoustics and
other subjects. II is published by Erhard KRONER.
Miss Margaret Goetz has opened her large, new
studios in Carnegie Hall with an unusually large
number of pupils from all parts Of the country
She viii give pupil recitals each month and some
Of her own Heder rectas, as II, former years with
well known artists.
Miss Laura Wheeler violinst. pupil Of Edmund
Severn, and recently with the Cecilia Quartet and
Fadette Orchestra. Of Boston. has sailed for
Europe, where she will finish her studies.
Benjamin Monteith has returned from Europe.
ard will resume teaching on October at his
studio. No 2T 5th-ave.
Miss Martina tombstone. the Swedish violinist.
has returned to her studio, No. A8 5th-ave and is
ready to receive applications for pupils and concert
sgements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

the firm $4,000 bonus to vacate the premises
and cancel the lease, but this offer was refused,
II is unfortunate for MaIket-st- Improvement
that this offer was not accepted. as the Magees
would then have erected a skyscraper which
vrouId have been an ornament to the city, AS it
&c . fine office building will he erected. but the
additional frontage would have been great
advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

Tho Pennies Singing Classes which Wer0
e,,,,dad NV DR. Frank Darnrosch TO promote the
- - c,,lt,,re of good music among men and
-,,orna, in q simple yet thorough way. have
or,a,,e5 their fourteenth season with twelve els-
-oartarv and advanced classes in the boroughs
or Manhattan and The Bronx, and in Hudson
County. n J. These classes are under the man
agement and supervision Of the Peoples Cnora4
Union. and the teachers are personally selected
b1, DR. Damrosch. The movement is CO.
operative undertaking, the members dues pay
ing all expenses. For admission to the classes
no previous knowledge of music Is required not
IS there any trial of voice. The season compress
q course of forty lessons once week. attend
arCe at two-thirds Of which entities the mem
bers to enter the chorus Of the Peoples Coor7l
Union Those wishing to join should Apply a.
any of the classes before the comm encenne.4L u
the lesson or a the Office of the Peoples Chora4
Union No. 131 West 14th-st.. on any eVehLne
except Sunday. between and 10 O'Clock
Glasses will be opened at the following ptecS1'
ar the time stated
Sunday afternoons at 2:15 p. m. commencing
October S-Educa tional Alliance, East Broad
way and Jefferson-st-. Peoples ChoraI UnLoil'
191 west 14th-st; Ienox Avenue Unitarian
Church Lenox-ave and 121st-sL
Tuesday evenings at D m. co4IneACIL-s
October 3-Christodora House. No ~ ave
THURSDAY evenings a 8 2. m, commencing
September 2S-Judson Memorial Hail. Wasnlhs-
ton Square South
October I9-Public School No. %, Anthony-ave4
near Trenont-ave.. Borough OF The Bronx
Friday evenings at s 2. m. commencing Octo-
her clark Neighborhood House, Rivtngton
and Cannon SITS.
Pennies Singing Glasses viii be given at p m
on Monday evening. October ,. at the EduCa-
tio1aI Alliance Auditorium. Jefferson-st-. corner
East Broadway at which addresses will be
given by Professor c. H. Farnsworth. of Teach
ers College and Clarence T Steele. and
lectlons viii be sung by graduates OF the classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

Countess Czaky-szen. scion Of an old family in
Bohemia. Kubelik is only the son OF hover
gardener.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

The tumble down shanties that have dishg-
80 the southeasterly corner OF Suffer and
powell SITS for years have now been removed
ga 1,.orlz will begin at once on the erection of
seven story sandstone building for stores
-rto rronertv belonged TO the late James G. Fair
and was bought from Mrs. Hermann oelrichs by
the Real Property Investment Company, which
,ncIudes James D. Phelan and Rudolph spreck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

The orrville Gold Dredging and Exploration
e-or,nan, has sued it's former president, Fred
.rtcL ". Bradley. for an accounting as chief Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

for 1866 has Just been published. II contains
nearly ten thousand addresses of music societies
and artists, covering the United States ana CANADA
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
GRAIN IN REGULAR ELEVATORS
Minneapolis, April 20
SPECULATIVE GOSSIP

Chicago-To A. j. Cummings: In re-
gard to the July September. wheat spread
there is disposition to buy the July
on the theory that the small stocks OF
wheat makes il unsafe to be short the
July at such a low premium.
Chicago-B. w. McKinnon says:
while / look for lower prices in stocks
think the break has been too severe for
level
Chicago-Provisions act sluggish. The
healthy and believe that prices will drag
lower under iquidating sales.
Chicago-Shippers are bidding at IL
inois stations for corn to go south equiv
aIent TO 4S4c Chicago for No. corn and
4SAc for No. yellow corn. This would
indicate that there is very little chance
of corn coming here from that section at
the present time on basis OF present prices
in this market.
Chicago-Lake and Commission houses
sellers of July corn. Pit crowd who went
nome long yesterday selling May. Howe
Peoria wires: Tried to get some corn
offered from Nebraska, but our Lincoln
broker reports that not a dealer there
and he called them all up, had any corn
to offer"
New York-The action of the preferred
stock OF the United States Steel company
indicates that the bears are endeavoring
TO depress Ii in order to influence SELL
ing of others. 1t has shown resistance
to selling pressure and Ii is the opinion
studied the trading that the buying of this
stock has been better than the selling
Its market position is based on strong
trade conditions and the assurance Of
large earnings for the current year.
New York-Wolf says: The market
looks lower to us. Bank statement ought
to be good one, If ii is and they rally
the market think 1t should be sold
New York-The market closed at the
low point after a day of severe liquidation
Almost from the opening of the market
pressure was severe, not even a favorable
bank statement could check the decline
As We have pointed out conditions under
lying the stock market are somewhat un-
certain. The market has had a s,-emen-
dous break and speculative rally must
necessarily come. Large interests by
their supporting tactics will run In the
short element, but on resultant rallies we
believe stocks should be sold the buy
ing power is gone and the speculative
ship Is badly out of whack
Mr- K. j. Murphy, auditor for A j. Cum
mings. says: Our advices from winni-
peg and west Of there TO Brandon. Man.
where our private wire extends. are thai
wheat is up and looking fine. with good
rootlets attached and stooling out fine. /"
They also report an increased acreage
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
NEW YORK

New rlS-F1our-Receipts. 1854 brls;
exports. 5,91S; market was unsettled and
weak. being lower to sell; Minnesota pat
ent, $5.25M5 so: do bakers So 1908 S5;
winter patents. 81 .90G5 -25: do straights.
"a .5OUi.I5: do extras. SO. 3563 .75; do low
grades. 50. 25M3. 65. Rye flour quiet: fair
TO good. 81. 1904 .65; choice to fancy.
81 T0@4. S5. Buckwheat flour nominal
Cornmeal barely steady; fine white and
yellow. 81 20: coarse new 81 OSE7 10:
kiln dried 81. 75G2 So. Rye nominal Bar
ley slow, feeding. 45Lc C. l. f. New York:
mailing. 46M52c C. /. 4. Buffalo Wheat
Receipts. LOCO: spot weak; No. red.
9Ohc nominal elevator; No. red. 9l&c
I. o. b. afioat: No. l northern Duluth.
9SBc I. o. b. afioat: No. l hard Manitoba
9611c I. %. b. afi0at. A weak undertone
existed in wheat all the forenoon causing
drop of over cent in the new crops
Ii was due to lower cables favorable
weather and prospects for heavier world s
shipments. Last prices were IL 6Ibc net
lower: May, 90G90hc closed 90c: July.
S7HSS 5-16c closed SIC: September S3H
Sac. closed SIC. Corn-Receipts 6l 275.
exports. 110.166. spot easy: No 2. sc
nominal elevator and 51sc f. O. b. afioat:
No. yellow 52Sc: No. white. 52%c
Option market had a sharp break under
liquidation impeled by clearing weather
west. early cables and the bearish atti-
tude of big western operators closing a.
to &c net lower. May. SIX 951Ssc. closed
51Sc; July closed 81 2sc. Oats-Receipts.
10000; exports. 1. .S55: spot barely steady:
mixed. 26 to 81 pounds. 3ik 635c: natural
white. 30 to 30 pounds, 351k1361kc. Option
market nominal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
SHORTS ARE IN
CONTROL AGAIN
A Weak Opening and Weaker
Closing in the Wheat
Pit

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce,
April 29.-With rains in the winter and
spring wheat belt, larger receipts than
expected, lower Liverpool cables and fair
ly large worlds shipments estimated by
Broomhall were the bear cards on today s
programme. The market opened weak
and lower on offerings of both long and
short wheat steadied and advanced frac-
tionaly right at the opening, only to
give way under the pressure of offerings,
and the decline, while not rapid, was sure,
prices suffering break of nearly cents
from yesterdays closing prices. Trade
was not large, being mainly confined to
Scalping operations among the profession
element. Today was practically the wind
up of the May deal as far as the smau
longs are concerned, the large holders of
May wheat expect to take the wheat as
delivered and pay for it, while the shorts
have until the last day or the month to
cover their contracts.
1t is estimated that between three and
four million bushels of wheat will be de-
llvered on May contracts on Monday by
elevator interests thus placing the burden
whom the wheat is delivered before noon
of the first The holdings of May in the
country are very light, most of the longs
having let so of their wheat on the Sc
we're decline which was in progress dur
ing the past week it is not thought that
much if any of this class of speculative
holdings is still unliquidated. 1t is the
general rule of commission houses to
change over long stuff of one option to the
next option on the day before delivery
day The market closes at a slight rally
of about 12c from the low point of the
day, but the undertone is weak, partly
in sympathy with the decline in Chicago
futures which made a new low point today.
The cash demand was very good today
with both local and interior milleTs and
elevators very good buyers the market
being fairly active. No. 1 northern sell
ing at 212c over May price; No. 2 north
ern at May price to cent under; No.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
ST. PAUL MARKETS

Feed and MeaECoarse cornmeaI and
cracked corn. ton, $500; ground feed
No. /. two-thirds corn and one third oats.
81! .25; ground feed. No. 2 half corn and
half oats. 81 so; ground feed. No. 8, one
third corn and two-thirds oats. $17 rs
Bran and Shorts-Bran in bulk. $13O0:
bran in sacks, 200 lbs. $3.50; bran in
sacks. 100 lbs. $14.25; standard middlings,
In bulk. $500; standard middlngs. 2Of
10 sacks. $l3 so; standard middlings, 100
10 sacks. S14 -25; middlings flour, bulk,
$15- 20; middlings flour, 100 ID sacks.
S17.0O: oil meal. per ton. $26 so.
Hay-Receipts, cars; choice prairie
$3.50: No. ] prairie. s7.50@S. 90; No. :
prairie; IS. .0O@5 so; No. 3 prairie, 81 OO@
90; No. midland, 81 .006p5 90: No 2
midland. 50 .00@3. so; choice timothy.
80 90; No. timothy. IS. Oo6s. .25; No. 3
timothy. Sc soar so: No. timothy. IS. 90
@6: 90: No. 1 clover hay. SIS O0G6 90: No.
| clover hay. mixed. So 2566. 90; packing
hay. 50 $3.0043.50: no grade. $20062 SO:
rye straw. No. /. So. 75dl6 10; No. 2, IS 90
45.50; wheat and oat straw. SO .00G4 rs.
F1our-Patents. firsts. $5. .506r5. .7O: nat
ents, seconds. 5.3065 40: clears. firsts.
81 0OGi. 20: red dog. per ton. 140 Id SACKS,
SlQ 90
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Puts and Calls
Minneapolis Receipts and Shipments
MINNEAPOLIS Cash MARKETS
oats and Rye Easy. other Coarse Grains
Rather Firmly Held

ing strong: No. 1 fax closing in ali nosi-
tions at sESs&. Receipts, cars and
at 44Ac for No 3 yellow PaceI,,l III M
cars and shipments ] car.
oats-The demand was fairly good and
market rather active at a slight decline
no. Wnlfe closing at 271kc. Receints %
cars and shipments 10 cars. s'p'S' 20
hye-A falr demand at 72N 674%c. Re-
celpts and shipments l car each
,,,;,.s iey-A .isy good and general demand
selling at 40@4Sc and feed at 37a40c Rs
ceIpts, y cars and shipments 81 cars
reed and Meal-Coarse cornmeaI and
Ql6.5O; No. ground feed. two tbir7s
corn ana one-third oats. so 10 SACKS. SACKS
extra; $ie,dS @ia 90; No, ground feed
sacks. sacks extra oHe-na sI7 psm,4 oats ats 50 ID
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
BOSTON MININ6 STOCKS

BOSTON, April 2s.lClosIng copper
quotations: Adventure, s1k a.; Aliouez
2ohQ2k Arcadian, 1q1ss: Atlantic. 149
Hecla. 650G660; Centennial. 1918; Con-
solidated Mercur. 40a45; Copper Range
Consolidated. 71G71h; DAILY West. 140
14h: Dominion Coal 74G76E: Dominion
Steel. 20@21: Elm River. "a G51s; Frank
lin. SGSh; CRANKY, So G6; Guanajuato
81 AG5iz; Greene Consolidated, 26Ss G26h
9lz: Mayfiower. IL asked; Michigan. 1iM
1l11; Mohawk, 48lk 1491l: Old Colony. a
IL: Old Dominion. 23424: Osceola, 93M
81: Parrot 25 asked; Phoenix Ia az:
Quincy. 99G100; Rhode Island IL H1A !;
Shannon Copper Co, TAG7K; Swift *
CO., 107q10S; Trinity. IA as; United Cop
per Co.. 22M22A: United States Mining
30% G3l; Utah. 4215 bid; Victoria. 31s IA;
Winona. liz 6I211; Wolverine 1861 G11Os:
Wyandot, 11sq1A: Santa Fe, 1B92 :
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION

Inspected In = Wheat - Cars Great
Northern-No. l northern. l. No > north
ern, z; No. 3. Z; No. 4, 6; rejected. 6; no
c.. NJ. & st. Pho. northern. s: No .
northern, Z; No. 3. 4; No. 4, 3; rejected. 5.
M. & st. NO. l northern. /; No. 2
northern. 3; No. 3, 1: rejected. ..
500 I-me-No. northern. l; No. 3, 1;
No. 4. /.
Northern Pacifc-No. northern. ?;
No; 2 northern, 2; No. 3, 3;-No. 4. 5; re-
G.. st. p, NJ. & Ono. 1 northern. l.;
No. northern. /; No. 4. g.
Total-No. ! northern, 13; No. north
ern, 21; No. 3, 16; No. 4. %; rejected, IS;
no grade, l.
Other Grains-No. winter wheat. Z: re-
iected winter wheat. 3: mixed wheat. 8:
No. , yellow corn. 3; No. corn. /: No. 3
white oats. Is: No. 4 white oats 8; No.
3 oats. 2: no grade oats. 2; No. . rye, 1;
No. rye /; No. barley. 6; No. l feed
barley. 6; No. 2 feed barley. 4; No.
northwestern flax. /; No. 1 fax, 2; re-
jected fax. 2.
Cars Inspected Out-No. durum wheat
2; No. northern wheat. az: No north
ern wheat. Sc; No. 3 wheat. "a: No. 4
wheat IS; rejected wheat, 21; no grade
wheat 3: No. 3 winter wheat .: mixed
wheat 6; No. corn. /; No. . white oats.
3: No. 3 white oats, 80; No. white oats.
2: No. barley. Is; No. 1 feed barley, 13
No. feed barley, 3: no grade feed bar
ley, 4: No. rye. /: No. l northwestern
fax, "a: No. 1 fax, 81
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
SUMMARY OF The DAYS TRANSACTIONS N The

ground feed. one-third corn and two-t thirds
500
Miilstuffs-Bran in bulk, $12.75; shorts,
$12.75: middlings, S15.75: red dog $50 90:
s1.00 per ton additional. in 100 ID sacks.
s1.50 per ton additional. Shipments 6S5
tons.
Hay-Reported by Cleveland & Co.: Re
ceipts of hay the past week or ten days
have been light and the market very firm.
Dealers and feeders are beginning to in
quire for hay, and il looks as though ship
ket. Choice timothy, s9.50610.0O; No.
I. 50 9.00G9 so; No. 2. 81. .50@S-50; No. 3.
Sc. 00@7 co. mixed. Sc. 00@7 90: clover No.
j. sc. .0006. so: No. 2. Sc. 006s 90: upland.
choice. 81 50Qs. 90: No. /, s7.O0FD7 so: No.
z. Sc .00G7 90: No. 3. 81. .5065. 90: midland.
IS 50G6. so: swale. 81 0oN5 90: rye straw.
50 0OQ6- 90: wheat and oat straw. IS 80 q
450. Shipments, 10 tons
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
coEFEE AND SUGAR

NEW YORK, April 29.-The market for
coffee futures closed steady at an ad-
vance OF points on May and unchanged
on other months. Sales were reported OF
IS. $50 bags. including May at 5000 Csc:
July. 6-S0G6.S5c: September. $685.. Csc;
December, 7-25@ 730c: March, 7.45c. Spot
Rio steady: No invoice. 7Ac: mild
steady: Cordova. lea 13c.
Sugar-Raw. quiet; fair refining. 4c;
centrifugal. 90 test, 4Ssc; molasses sugar.
SIC; refined sugar, quiet; No g. 555c;
No. Z. 5.50c; No. s. 5.40c: No. 9. 5. S5c: NO.
10. 5.3Oc; No. II. 5.2Oc; No. 12. 5l6e: No.
Il. 5.05c; No. ii. 5000: ccnfectioners' A.
6-OOc: mold A. 6.50c; cut loaf sugar. 6.85c;
crushed. 6.S5c; powdered. 6.25c; granulat-
ed. 6.15c; cubes. 6.40c
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

wlthdrawal of about SIT 1000. 600 of de-
posltS with national banks is set for NAV
% 70, Hshroad traffic officials admitted
~ S~oine decline in the traffic offered last
week. but otherwise there is nothing to-
snow snow Impairment of the prosperous con,
u,t.ions t,ls IN practically every department of
the business and Industrial world
BondS have not been active and were
diIected IN sympathy with stocks.
Cnlted States IS registered and the "a
t1eSiistefed advanced II and the IS coupon
declined Is per cent on can on the Week
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Minneapolis FLOUR MARKET
Nothing Special Doins-shpments Con.
tinuc to Run Limit

Buyers. while showing little more in
terest, are not coming into the market
TO the satisfaction of the miIlers. they
continue TO buy In hand to mouth way,
comparison with what they have been
running.
Shipments. 32 26T brls
First patents. SIS. 0065. 10: second nat
ents. "a. S0q4-90; first clears 81 0O67i 10.
second clears. S2-75q2 .s5. (These are ali
4. o. b. in wood an
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. April 29.-Money on cali
nominal; no loans. Time loans steady;
SO and 80 days, 3A per cent; six months
35 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
3AG4k per cent. Sterling exchange
steady. with actual business. in bankers
bills at 81 sc. .50G4 .S6. 60 for demand and
at 4.S4 50G4. 81 90 for sixty day bills;
Tosted rates. $4 S51a and $4S794 871s
commercial bills. 81 S464 Si1s. Bar sill
yer. 57Hc. Mexican dollars, 44Lc. Gov
weak. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
KANSAS CRY

Kansas City. Mo.-wheat lower: Nav
9hc. July. 12%c; September. 70sse. cash
nc. no; . 2 hard, sgsse; No. 8. 7sQs5c: No. T.
SEC: No. 4. 65GS0c Corn lowerS Noy ~
423sc: July, 42&c; September. 42Ec. cash
No mixed. 4i% q Csc: No. 3. 44H HG44Ec;
NO. white, 451zaqfec; No. 5. 45c. Oats
29M29hc. No1,