davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
C0NSlde1
The Lilies, H05c
They G0U

Z UNTIL. the early eighties the IA
vorltp Easter lily with .\.ae i
CANS who spend oreg >t.e9n.-
uee Il year upou tbs feature. ot
I.it~ter decoration. WaS the Mato.ata or
.NauHrtatioH l.!HlI4..um mcaud5.uHt.fa
reuHaoh Hh.tr species ef the oil world,
d nattte of southern E1Hoi" Hut in
1>~2 il was au.te eel;n~cd ~ The Ber-
1aedaa lily. which VI, Introduced ~
Nt1lsnn X Harris. Il Philadelphia to
RI. Hi7ler tie name Of I..l5im htrl'i~...
The HeW variety had larger flowers
t!ltu tie Madonna lily and more ot
them. 1t WIS earlier. requiring only
tlItrtern weeks ter development under
favorable conditions, ;tlll best of al.
il took kindly - tile dollhouse forcing
pro9o>s.
Thea cane the bonanza period for
tAe Heraudan grower, bat III his zeal
he came near - Killing the goose which
lad I.~ roide.f -. competition c;l}'-
rlrd dr. fo9r.1=- Fr7ee~s to such y
3,2.It That thr bulbs We're dug before
the. Werc rta. Ia et,el. 10 get then iu-
- tth' II ttt'tt MI - ~ - 'itst
~ ,..51.1;sf.#sI33a ts~aa~e resHlted, In the
1I.s,~, .,+.~9 9a...os.> lt3l~ ot the Ber9audaa
iIy ~ ..as.. =. e.s'l harvested 2@,ee9
blz Tess >a4... aeft, VII gross
.=7#;#, :s.25.=-aff T1e Hife@t
see eX-
So i a5t.=I ..z,t's',e..
.z7 W. .z.ss. -
51 I'LL ii "
l.e7 a. .f5a=s#.~ 5qa z@;tr#...s. fee
tn i:r#'.-.s s-.f- = -=:9.s. :. = "a
ti14= ~ '-s.=5 - t5s.sss. IL 1>7@
Ial,au So - @1te,. :zsft9. oily
s. .uHe ua.5ll lis II l-95 the
exports aa5=,u4te.. :" >:lssfFaf. Hy i~s9
they had reIels,i St:s1.e4#. atl they
have been ialrea;l>iNg eve" since. white
the Bernnl,l;a product iS >Gpae>e, 10
he a quarter less than Il WAS L decade
ago But the Japanese made tie same
error as the R"rnlu,l;fnS. and the lily
disease IS how ravHsing the white
fields of the mik;llp'> empire.
The agricultural department again
took 1lp the lily question. and in 1900
an attempt was made to transplant
the whole lily industry II the United
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
VERY ANNOYING.
his Hardly Expresses What Pine
{ 5Iuff People Say Of It.

Nan ..chin,ss OF fae SKIN IS 4@no:--
ing
Little danger in ltga.ns s1.ta 4t~-
Doaa osa.menr Is a railing
cure.
Fer Piles. Eczema. al itching = u.
bles.
Pine Bluff citizens 4n5orse it
L. TrsaJway. Il Little Rock, ,ailroad
conduc.or, now co.lec=er for the r.
tail G@@eees ASSOCIATION. residence
2215 Louisiana street, says: @F1F
several years I had attacks OF itch
ing hemarrhot3s. ana ha4 almost sisen
Up hope ef ever stumbling across a
preparation that wou'd give me-
permaneHc besed-. IN advertisement
il one O. our DAFT papers induced
ne to 60 for a box et Do5n's oiat-
lent. IN applcali0n or t"0 gave
he relief and continuation Of the
treatment absolutely stopped TIE las
attack. Up to date there has nos
t5en q Symptom Of ! eeusrence.
Plenty Of procf like this from Pine
Fluf people Cal a Nann-Tankess-
ley Drug Co.'S store ard ask what
tzetr customers report.
For sale by al dealers Price 80
cents. Foster -Milbun Co. Buffalo.
Kew York. sole AGENTS for the United
States.
Remem5ea the name Doan.s and
take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16

i ". 7. +. -. :. y: i: ~. Y: ': @ !. -. :.
- na0- Il Nnar -LILun tIL.s tNattL.. ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
TIE INIFRRl FTFD POEM.

THE Es-.ee .'.ri,s.t foods the world that
secra< ( e4a q May.
{Iom. aaase q ,,sof and tell en- all I'm
net At E.tae teaay.}
The blossoms .sem . tbr5a w:sh l.~ht; the DAISIES
lock eliy4.
q think know th=s yv.ee opss:aa. = lie bill for
twenty Ave }
The birds. half hid>len il tie 5oaa=-sse4 tx
Of this and that.
q wonder what the bill VII be ,ar ;h2ss N
Nlollies hatD
And the very winds have voices ss.est that s>in
me more and more.
(Again again the tramp Ct feet a bill be-
meath the doorD
Oh wondrous weather Lie supreme with glory
and with light!
q think Ill take the FIRE escape and rival time
in aishtD
Oh, world Of lovellness and joy My soul with
rapture thrills
q think Ill seek the buzz Of bees leave the
buzz Of blllsD
Atlanta Constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
Like n Lily In the Street.

See her gwine long dar.
LAX a lily in de street;
'Taint de Easter hat-it's des
De face dat makes it sweet.
En- all de lilies know her step
En- hear her true heart beat.
En- Miss Springtime wid her flowers,
She dress up tit ter kill:
De valley sens de brightes'
Ter de picnic er de hill,
But er all de Easter lilies
She de bes' en- sWeetes still.
Frank stanton In Atlanta Constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
4 MARRIED MANS SONG OF
EASTER.

7 IHEN Betty went to church wilh me
w At Eastertide, she used to wear
Some fetching headdress for the day.
\ rich and elegant affair.
1t was thing Of lovehness
That brought admiring eyes upon it.
cannot say, Try as may,
How dear to ne was Bettys bonnet.
And now when Betty goes to church
Nj Eastertide she siiI is seen
In some creahon much the same
AS gave her charm at sweet sixteen.
The charm has somewhat passed away.
lis true. ike to see her don it,
But | can tell too we'll
How dear 10 me is Betty's bonnet
Roy Griffith in Boston Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
The Poet
INd the
Easter Bonner
HIS T as TER.

HIS EAS TER
IJE sas behind h.s dearest.
And en- her dainty head
Ihe sweetest, ncatest. queeres,
o. quaint eoncets Is sPread.
Abe, the beur Is sanity
Through INST the altar CLEANS
lie hears the rector family
To hin the chants arr dreams
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16

- ffa~.1N Il; THE DAY.
Oh, s!ssuI nan, that Easter
Sh7s'I bioem ard fade away
Vi .s:t woman bonnet
His lcss5a for lie day
New York World.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
PRICES DEPRESSED
BY LOAN TO JAPS
FEAR OF CALL FOR MONEY AZ
FEcTs STOCKS.


, IS ls# d Z 3 ! &. - :
New York, Oct, 16.-Prices started down.
wards AT the opening of the stock market to-
day. in sympathetic response to the heaviness
or the London market. The changes We're mar
row with very few exceptions and the amount
OF business done was small. international
Power sold at q decline Of 2 points and Locono-
tive and American Smelling fell n 49,.
Moderate pressure was continued all thru the
hrst hour, causing losses of point in, St. Paul.
North Western. Delaware s. Hudson, louisville &
Nasnvlile, Locomotive and Smelling, X In Wis
consln Central preferred and 2si in Canadian Pa
cifc and Third Avenue Fears of loans being
called In connection with the Japanese loan sub
scrlptlon payments created uneasiness and in
duced selling. Wabash preferred and Bag pre-
!eried We're exceptions to the general tendency,
Prices moved duly toward recovery, which
was complete for few Of the leaders. Anal
gamated Copper was freely taken to above So,
new York Central, st. Louis Southwestern,
non preferred lost 1, and Minneapolis & st.
Louis and Pullman gained Il The market was
firm at noon, but was practically lifeless. Bonds
were steady. Wabash debenture B bonds adj
vanced on. -. :
Board-room operators took small amounts, of
other stocks when Reading commenced to show
strength, but the general buying was not sus-
tained with any degree of confidence. Reading
rulled from l2O1h to 1915, Lackawanna got
nearly ~. points higher, touching 49S1a. Min
Southwestern preferred, st. Paul preferred and
Pacific Mail fell i. - ~! - y y. 80
!! Leading stocks held firmly around Saturday q
closing and the market was at standstill for
s sae greater part Of the afternoon Republic
steer improved a point and Central Railroad OF
New Jersey 3M. National Paper yielded /,
cifc 2. H. II - - = 49, -
Nv clSs1g 1 reported for The Journa
ny Natson y CO.., Chamber of Commerce. Min
neapolis, MINI. Closing prices are bid - ; : :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
AL Prices Hold Up Well, After
an Opening Turn Of
Weakness.
Flour Shipments Heavy and
{ Wheat Shipments Also
Run Large.
The Market Closes F'irm-NeWs
and Gossip of the
I Day.

s Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce. Oct. Is
Something more than last year. or 800 cars,
compared with TO, was the showing IN local
Swheat receipts today. The cash market sacted
tyery we'll and there little trouble In selling
sthe wheat except for some of the oh-Srade stun:
NO. / was quotably 2@2ac over December, ana
no 2 about &c under. The going Inquire Iof
NO. l was &c over, not much of 1t getting Inc
top premium No. wheat sold from 1sc TO sue
No. from roc to 7Sc. The local elevator
stocks showed an increase of 2oOO00 bu 1or TWO
days which is at rate considerably lighter
than last week. and the statement or next
Saturday does not promise the big increase OF
last Saturday. Much wheat Is coming in. but
much is also going out. The outward move,
ment in wheat proper Is running between sio,ooo
and 100 900 bu day, this mornings statement
showing SS27O bu. and -four shipments continue
heavy, with 9291S brls in today's report. these
figures account for much wheat. AS to the
latter item, the bears say it Is having Its great
Sest market effect now, but as there IS not
sufficient business coming In 1t will play
out before long. The millers also say new
business is not heavy as they would like
to see it. and that the foreign trade is dull.
SHOULD the -four business drop OF to any appre-
sciable extent. there is little doubt that the
wheat market would be affected, but the mills
sare still sold ahead for some little time, accord
9tng to best reports. The Duluth receipts were
Ealso in excess Of last year, 342 against
215. and Chicago ran over with 81 against IS.
st. Louis got 1000 bu compared with $1,000
- Primary receipts were 1923 900 bu against
i, 61S, 900. Clearances, $50, 900 blu.
. New York Wired to export business, that
there was good demand there from United King
dom and continent for oats, but nothing doing
in wheat and corn. Five loads corn were taken
sand 30, 900 bu oats from Chicago direct.
~ Kansas City wired that there were complaints
last week of wheat going into the ground under
sunfavorable conditions account Of continued
dry weather, but raining some there, today
and predicted general thru wheat belt in Kan
sas and Missouri. 3 J 81
> The market stronger the close fol-
lowing Chicago, where Daggett was reported
buying wheat: The advance was caused by
Daggett's buying May from $3.50 to SIC and
Nichols and Kidston buying December.
Z Kansas City received 403, 900 bu against
147 900 bu.
in Chicago aggregate about $500, 900 bu,
practically all Of contract grade, and that in
addition there Is $500 900 bu in private storage
also substantially of contract grade,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Oct. 1e.-con-
soils for money. So !1-16: eonsols for account,
SSM Anaconda eA; Atchison. 90k: Atchison
preferred, LOT; Baltimore & Ohio, 1151a; Cana
dian Pacific, 175A; Chesapeake & Ohio bSA:
& st. Paul, 1s5; De Beers, IS; Denver & Rio
Grande. BAN Denver & Rio Grande preferred,
9OA; Erie, .49B; Erie first preferred, s31a;
Erie secoEd preferred. IA Illinois Central, 1874
Louisville & Nashville. 15e; Missouri. Kansas 8
Texas, 32M; New York Central; 1873; Norfolk
& Western, 49, Norfolk s. Western preferred,
95: Ontario & Western. 55A; Pennsylvania,
1917; Rand Mines sss; Reading, 60; Reading
first preferred, 4S; Reading second preferred,
5Olh: Southern Railway. 36M; Southern Railway
preferred 1872; Southern Pacific, 70A; Union
Pacific 1864; Union Pacific preferred 80;
United States Steel. 3SM: United States Steel
preferred 107A; Wabash, %; Wabash preferred,
42A H. Spanish t,9nds fonrs os esH onoe
Money, 31a per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
count in the open market for three months bills
Is s4@4b per cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, loc

Inspected In--Wheat-Oars-Great Northern
No. 1 hard. Il; No. / northern "a: No. 2
northern tn q; No g. FL No. A. 10; rejected
Milwaukee 4 hard 3; No, i northern, q:
No. 2 northern a: No. 8, IL: No. 4. 8: reject
st. Louis-No. / northern. q; No northern.
s; No. 8. 4: No, i. 10: rejected 6. ".s
500 Line-No. hard IT: No. northern. "a:
No. 2 northern, 81; No. 8. 10; No. 4. s.. re-
Northern Pacific 1 northern. IA: NO 2
northern, 10: No. 8. 6: rejected. II.
r. Omaha-No. / northern. /: No. 2 northern. s;
TotsESo hard r e. No. mo nort sssus 49,
No. 2 northern 1880: No 8. 81: No. 4. So:
rejected. So; no grade 5. ~ St
No. 8 gdurum wheat. II: No. 4 durum wheat
10. 2 yellow corn. i; No: 5 yellow corn, i
IS; No: white oats, is: No 8 oats, Is: no
no grade rye, 2; No. barley. Is; No. i feed
barley. II; No. northwestern fax 80: No /
:, Cars Inspected outm No hard wheat. i:
20: No. g wheat. =: No: 4 wheat; 2: rejected
wheat, l.; mixed wheat. 8; western wheat. 4:
No 3 yellow corn. l: No. g white oats IL:
No. white oats, 81; No; oats. "A: No: bar
ley. 2; No feed barley, L: No. rye. Z: No. 1
northwestern fax. 7; No. 1 flax. 6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Oct. 1e.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 80 900; steady to 1Oc lower: beeves. $40
@6.3O; cows and heifers. 81 25@4.50: stockers
and feeders. S2.1514.3 80: Texans. S3.4064 so:
westerners. $325@4.SO ... ......s ..
Hogs-Receipts SO. 900: estimated receipts to-
morrow. $4,000: weak and shade lower: mixed
rough heavy. S4.S5@5.05: light S5@5.45: pigs.
$4.S5@5.25; bulk of sales. s5O5@5.45.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000: steady to strong:
sheep. $4,000: lambs $475@S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT MARKET STRONGER; AND FIRMEl
ON THE OPENING. ST.


:. Chicago. Oct. 1G.-Offcial forecast of rain
for the northwest had a STRENGTHENING effect
on the wreat market here eoGay. The
.trmness was augmented by a decrease OF wheat
In passage. Offerings were light. Influenced by
lower prices ut Liverpool the market opened
at s5Ac to s5Mc Under moderate demand
from commission houses the price soon I'D :
vanced to s5MMs5Ac. Minneapolis. Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of 1.268 cars
against 1853 cars last week and q .061 cars
a year ago. 80 r' 1874 .'' 3
" The market continued strong the; remainder
of the session, higher prices fors+wheat : at
northwestern markets being bullish factor.
For the December option the highest point OF
the day was reached at S5h @S6c. The mar
ket closed strong December up &c at sShe:-.
. Cash wheat No 2 reu, siAe; 40. = req, soy
81 @S5c; No: l northern, BIN @S9e; No. : north
ern, SAY 0lS7c; No. spring, S0@S5c.
. Close: Wheat, December, S5Bc; May, S6b a
SIC: July, s3%c; October $3.50. ;t
Clear weather caused an easier tone In the
corn market. Commission houses were moder-
Nc lower at 44c to 44Ac. and for time held
within the opening range. Local receipts were
PTS cars with 70 Of contract grade.
: During the last half of the session the mar
ket was steady, largely, as result OF the
S'e Gash co Corn. So: q 5oa oslo; No 3,
20. Close: Corn. October. SOC; December, 44Ac;
old; 44Ac; May, 43A @43%c; July, 43Bc., .
Strength Of wheat held the oats market
STEADY notwthstandins continued liberal re
opened unchanged at 2s%c, and sold at 2s1hc.
Local receipts were I663 cars.
Cash oats, No. Z, Csc; NO. B, 2IAc.
Close: Oats, October, 2shc; December, 2s1a@
2sMc; May, soN @3oXe; July, 2e5se:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
THE CASH TRADE
LIBERAL RECEIPTS BUT FAIRLY STRONG
PRICES.

LIBERAL RECEIPTS BUT FAIRLY STRONG
PRICES.
FLAX-Recepts, 14S against 100 last
year; shipments, 10 cars; Duluth, 1870 cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash, 97c; to ar
rive. orc.
oATs-No; white closed at 26Ac. Receipts,
figs cars; shipments, Il cars.
E CORN-No. yellow closed at 49c. Receipts,
IS cars; shipments, none. Z
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse cornmeal
sand cracked corn, in sacks, sacks extra, S19. 90
gle. rs; No. 1 ground feed, 23 and 1-3
Goats, s6-lb sacks, sacks extra s1s.5o@1s.75; No
ground feed I nd oats sb seess
s1,s corn and % oats, 7oib Sacks sacks extra
MILLs1UFFs-Br in bulk, s11 80; shorts
$115oi middlings,, SD 80; red dog, $3.50; all
additional; in 10O-lb sacks 80 per ton addi-
RYE-No: e Closed d'I at elN ae24c. Receipts,
s85 cars; Shipments 5 cars.
BARLEY-Feed grades closed at 33@3ec; malt
ling grades, 4o@4oc. Receipts, 121 cars; ship
Bments. 81 cars.
HAY-Choice timothy, $1O No. 2 timothy, IS
90; No. timothy, $650@7 so; choice upland,
$3.50; wheat and oat straw, $4@5. Receipts,
a150 tons. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
NEW YORK PRoDucE DOT

NEW YORK PRODUCE Oct. .1e.-Butter.
creamery. common to extra. 1e@1kc; state
diaries. common to extra. 1914 0l21c: renovated.
common to extra. 15M17Ac: western imita.
d tion e creamery. common to extra. 1871 @19c:
pkgs; stae full cream small and colored and
white fancy. 1O& oil hc: Skins, 2b mioc.
Eggs, quiet; receipts 5,273 pkgs state, Penn
sylvania and nearby selected white fancy 20
@32c: choice. -27 M29c: mixed. extra, 25m26c:
western extra, irsts, 23@231hc: seconds. $50
Zoe. g.. .... a -. ~. n III a - ~"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16


Quality today common to fair, and bulk much
lower as result. Prices range from s4.e5 to
fair. s4.s5 to s5.45; good ODD to Choice s5.o5 to
$5.15; mixed, common to fair, $4.75 to $500;
good to choice, IS to 500; heavy common to
fair. $40 to $465; good to choice, $40 to
Hogs-72, 1853 lbs, s5.15; SO, 2o4 lbs, $50;
S. rs go $780, 5s S. g. 80 90 2s ss u.s. s
lbs $ae5; 3d. 24s lbs, $500; 49, 2so lbs $4s5;
Pgs Rogghs i, and isa Il. asa lbs
Stays and Boars-1 boar, 800 lbs, $3.50; 1
boar, ,240 lbs, $2.25..~. ..---
eeipts billed thru, and offerings Of killing stuff
to r Fir ns bera supply e
stockers and but scarcity of of choice f
es mostly WITH spots
Veals, bulls and mich COWS steady.
Butcher Cows and d aefers. LAG lbs; ss;25;
oes lbs aoa S. l. go lbs 5 lbs
is sss lss 1885 bs 1ss! lbs $780, e. LOGS
IS; Is is SO lbs, s175; 8, rs lbs, $780, T.
91O lbs. $3.50. 80. ...t :,-.. .-~-
,p. eo $751; Pn s 5se :sg s: 1900 lbs.
Veal Calves--e 1856 lbs, $500; 5. 16s lbs.
IS: u.s. la SIS iSs j. 5 S zs ss y?
T. 212 lbs, 50. ..s-. T.
si2s5 rs Hfs%9s = Sc r.
stock Cows and I'd Hsifsss;s 42s lbs, $3.50;
Is stock aDd Feeding bul as s i6s ST. 800
| lbs, 81: l., 800 lbs, 81; 1, 80 lbs, 50, 1, 41o
sHEEP-Receipts Of sheep very liberal. De-
mand for feeding sheep very strong AMI market
very active at advance of 1oc to Csc. urgent de-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16

ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS.
Quotations to p. M, Oct. 16: -
American. Tobacco 6s A19B.
American Tobacco 4s, 10, 7sA, 1885, 7S4
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy joint As, 1O1 Is
Atchison As, 1929, 1925.
Greene Copper, 27%.
y. Southern Pacific, 95. s5 a. Il 8
Erie convertibles, 1857
Union Pacific common IS, 1o5M. ~
! tBoek Island IS, ss& sSA tsss, s311z.
Northern Securities, 1873 bid, 1873 asked.
Brooklyn 4s, 93A o.
United States Steel IS, ss7s, sssA, es%, ssA
98M.
Japaaese Eds, es@,e SO, 9sb, esA, sss, SO
japanese AVS, ooS, eo11a, eoA, soA, soA
japanese second As, eoA, eob, soA, eo%
9OA, 90%, 90A.
Peoria & Eastern incomes, IS.
Northern Pacific general 3s, 1917.
Northern Pacific general As, 104A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Oct. 1e.-The cotton
market opened weak at decline of coll
points under bearish pressure and liquidatiou.
inspired by lower cables and reports Of favor
apie temperatures In the south. Some rain
was reported In the central belt and recent
sellers covered at the initial decline, but the
market developed little rallying power and
during the middle of the morning was within
point or two of the lowest The absence Of
private crop damage reports tended to confirm
the view that frost had not injured the crop
and the movement was heavy.
cotton futures opened weak; October, 940c
DID; December, Desc; January. 9.76c; Febru-
ary, soc bid March, 993c; April, 9.96c bid;
May, 1O. 02c; July, 10.GSc bid.
The market at midday was quiet and steady
with quotations just about midway between the
highest and lowest or at a net decline of about
! or points &
.pot COTTON quiet; middling uplands, 10.1Oc;
middling gulf, 10.35c.
Cotton spot closed quiet. Is points decline.
Middling uplands, $3.50; mddling gulf, 1020c,
CHICAGO PRODUCE, Oct. 1e.-Butter, firm;
creaneries, 17h @21c: dairies. 1917 @19c. Eggs,
steady at mark. cases included. 15A @17Ac.
Cheese, firm; daisies, 11Hc; twins, 11@11Rc;
Young Americas, IL NC. Poultry, live, steady;
turkeys, lie; chickens, lie; springs, 1Oc Po-
SEE; red stock, 4S@5oc. Veal. steady; so to
09-lb weights. 6G6hc; IS to 75-lb weights,
81 @7hc; So to 110-lb weights, 9@9hc.
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Oct. 49,
Sugar, raw, quiet; fair refining, 1903 1-16c;
centrifugal, 90 test, 34s @3 1-16c; molasses
555c; powdered 49oc; graduated, 4sOc. Cot
fee, quiet; No. Z Rio, 8 1l-16c. Molasses, firm;
New Orleans, 29@35c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
MONEY REPORTS

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct .16-Bank clearinps TO-
day, $4,022 1914. 49, New York exchange, selling
rate, par; buying rate. 4Oc discount; CHICAGO
exchange, selling rate, par; buying rate, 40c
discount; London sixty-day sight documentary
LONDON, Oct 16::-Bar. gold, 7ss s1sd. Amer
lean eagles 76s 4Bd. - rs. ~
LONDON Oct. 16.-Bullion amounting to
$4,000 was taken into the Bank of England
on balance today.
BERLIN, Oct. 1e.-Exchange on London, 20
marks ASH pigs The rate of discount for
short and three months bills is AZ per cent
PARIS, Oct. 16-Three per cent rentes, s99f
soc for the account. Exchange on London,
25f 14hc for checks
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The snbtreasury to-
day transferred $4,000 to New Orleans, max
ing total Of $1.47oOoo shipped since satnr-
day. The subtreasury received $300,0 in gold
today from San Francisco
ST PAUL, Oct. 1e.-Bank clearings today,
81, bsS,177.49
/. NEW YORK METAL. Oct. 1s.-Lead. firm:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Oct. 16.-Durum wheat
was the feature today and sold up to 76c
which is top price since the grade was estab-
lished; There is steady foreign demand
tho there is better shipping demand all along
the line. Today's market shows ana adyance
OF Nc to Nc. Flax was for sale in quantity
stocks. -..- ..-.-.--...
Wheat in store. 2.as5, 2s5 blu, increase 1852, 1852;
tax Ss66 4el bu increase oas Az "a cats 29
crease 57,275; barley, i,els esq bu, increase
l2,41S; corn, As, APO bu, increase 1912.
Today's receipts Wheat, 342 cars; FAX; 159;
corn, 2; oats, "a; rye, 4; barley, 90; cars on
track. ], O37. 800 =. r.. :. -rz..-|
barley. p, $780, fax, 1907 81: = :,
,.Close-Flax. cash and October, 97Hc; Novem-
Der and DECEMBER, s7Ac;, May, $l,o2; oats,
No. l northern, S81c; cash No. e northern
81 @si NC; December, soBc; May, SAC; durhm,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16

WHEAT MOVEMENT BY ROADS. OCT. "A.
Received-Cars-Mi lwaukee, 81: Omaha, 100;
st. Louis. SO: Great Northern, 322; Burlington,
q 500, 241
Shipments-Ca Cars Milwaukee, 80 Omaha. II;
st. Louis. IS: Wisconsin Central, 4; Great North
ern, 2; Burling ton, 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
NEW iYSRK OIL, Oct. 49, - Petroleum
steady; rehned, all ports, $7.55@7.60. yE
AR1ZnNA GnppERs

t" The Arizona coppers in general are very strong.
altho American Development. Denn-Arizona and
Manhattan are rather weak. The following are
the prices on the Boston market this afternoon:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Oct 16.-Provisions
were steady fair demand for the January
product January pork unchanged to SC
higher at s1225 to $3.50. Lard was unchanged
at $500. Ribs were shade lower at $657K. :
Close: Pork. October, s15S71a; January,
$12.55. Lard. October, $7.17a 0l7.20; November,
$7.221s @7.25; December, $500; January, $500.
Ribs, October, $s.47R; January, $6.571a; May,
$677h. ..e 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
lor the day by loads as follows: Chicago, Mil
waukee st. Paul. 10; Minneapolis & ST. Louis
= Chicago, st. Paul Minneapolis & Omaha, 8;
Great Northern, 1SS; 500 Line, 65; Northern