davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-12
Board Of Education Decides on
immediate Repair Of High
School Building
ROOF IS REPORTED UNSAFE
Board Also Decides to Have the Boil
ers at Durkee Building Inspected
Short Hand Instruction May
be offered Students

The board of education had a scare
at the meeting held at the city hall
Tuesday night, when Architect
Gaastra made report to the board to
the effect that the roof on the High
school building was unsafe. He
stated that the vibrations of the
building caused by the use of the
auditorium had SO weakened the roof
that it was dangerous. This matter
was brought up by request made by
the High School committee that the
auditorium Of the building be con-
verified into gymnasium for the use
of the students for athletic sports and
for social events. On account of the
report of the architect, the buildings
and grounds committee was ordered
to act at once and take such steps as
were necessary to make the roof of
the building safe. 1t is estimate ted
that the cost of this work will be in
the neighborhood Of thousand dol
lars, but the board decided that the
building must be made safe at any
cost.
The plan to convert the auditorium
into room for the use of the students
brought out little discussion, some
of the members of the board opposing
the move on the grounds that the peo-
pie of the city would object to the
placing of a hall, which could be used
for dancing, in the school. This idea
found little support, as most of the
membe of the board held that the
people of Kenosha were sufficiently
broad in their opinions to make no
objections to such a plan. After the
arrang ements for strengthening the
roof had been made, the board appro-
priated $500 for use in converting the
auditorium into a gymnasium. Chair
man Theirs, of the board, has taken it
upon himself to raise the other 800
needed for the change.
While the board was considering
plans for making the buildings safe,
it was decided to place some boiler in
surance on the boilers at the Durkee
building: The sum of SIS will be
spent annually for this insurance and
inspection. It is thought that in TAX
ing this step the board has done all in
its power to make these boilers abso-
1ute1y safe.
A proposition was presented to the
board to place a course of shorthand
in the schools without cost, but it did
not seem to strike a very sympathetic
chord. The need of the change was not
shown, and the whole matter was re-
ferred to the committee on text books
with orders that report be sent back
| to the board at the next meeting.
The board decided to order $50 tons
of coal for the year, to be deliveredias
it was needed.
Acting on favorable recommends
ton from the text books committee,
it was decided to change the teaching
of waiting in the schools and the YER
tical system will be done away with
as soon as possible. In its place a
system of practical writing, as shown
in books published by the Plat Spen-
Ger company, was adopted.
At the close of the meeting the
board went into executive session to
discuss the merits of certain teachers
in the schools and some interesting
reports may be made later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-12

THE Board Of Education is taking
every possible precaution to see that
all of the school buildings are as safe
in every way as it is possible to make
them and any expenditure that the
board sees fit to make along this line
will be fully approved by the tax
payers. Too much care cannot be
taken to protect the pupils.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-12

POSTAL revenues are pretty good
barometer of business conditions, and
thesextraordinary business activity OF
the past year is reflected in a gain OF
nearly $4,000, 900 in the revenues OF
the Postofice department.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-12

THE campaign against the gambling
going on in the different resorts
around the county is a little late in
getting started and perhaps it would
be better to postpone it until next
spring when the fight can be kept up
all the summer if necessary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-12

If the fatal accidents continue to
happen even the speed-mad automo-
bilists may become convinced that
their reck1essness carries with it its
own penalty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-12

WHAT Kenosha needs more than
anything else is competition in freight
rates. There is plenty Of business
waiting for any road that can get into
the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-12

INAsMUcH as the city's contract
with the lighting company does not
expire until Feb. s, 1909, there is yet
time to study the question Of mu-
nicipal lighting company carefully.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-12
THURSDAY, OCT. u.

In these busy times there is no
place in Kenosha for the man who is
physically able to work, and yet man
ages to live without it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-12

THE latest is a report that Governor
LaFollette is to retire from Office en-
tirely and devote all his time to the
lecture platform. Next
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-12
NOTICE

The Liberty Cemetery Helpers will
be entertained by Mrs. John Sheen
and Mrs. Ira Brown on Tuesday af-
ternoon, Oct. 10.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-12
SIX AFall Tour
w H. to the
~ ~ Pacific Coast

Dersonally Conducted Leave Chicago
: Tuesday, October 18th, via the Chicago,
Union Pacific & North-W Western Line and the
newly opened Salt Lake Route to Los Angeles.
$4,000 from Chicago covers all expenses of
railroad fare, sleeping car dining car and hotel
service. Returning via Portland SIS 90 additional.
Exclusively First-Class
splendidly equipped train. Schedules provide for
stop-overs Denver Colorado Springs Salt Lake City,
Los Angeles, San Francisco and Del Monte with
opportunities for hundreds Of charming side trips.
Write for itineraries and full particulars Hutchson, Man
ager North Western Union Pacific Excursions Clark St. Chicago
These pro0ide such Injuries and privileges
only be secured by The Of special schedules and the adaGge
Of ha0eI5ng IN wsl-0rganssed special party.
W. q. KNiskERN pAssn MANAGER. a.w.a v.
CHICAGO, liz
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-12

FOOTBALLS running the automobile
close second in the matter Of acct
dents, but wait until the hunters get
busy
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-12
=
SHORT TELEGRAMS

Washington, D. C.,Oct. lin con-
nection with the charge Of soliciting
campaign subscription preferred
against United States Judge baker of
Indiana the Commission to. which
the matter was referred by the de-
partment Of Justice gave out an off
cial statement in which it stated that
1.-THE Statute Of Limitations was the
only defense in the case.
Night school at the College Of Com
merce tonight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-12

Try want ad, only 25c week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION

Inspected In - Wheat = Cars = Great
Northern-No. j northern, "a; No.
northern, 80; No. 3, so; No. 4, IS; rejected
40: no grade. Is.
Chicago, Milwaukee G. st. Paul-No. ]
northern, 3; No. northern, 6; No. 3, 6;
Minneapolis & ST. Louis-No. northern
1; No. northern, 8; No. 4. !; rejected. /.
500 Line-No. i northern, %; No. :
jected. G.
Northern Pacifc-No. northern, 10;
NO. g. 3; No. 4, T.; rejected, 5.
Chicago, St Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha
NO ! northern. 3; No. 2 northern. s.; No
), z; No 4. 4; rejected. 10; no grade. !.
Totals-No ] northern, 20; No. north
ern. ~; No. 3. 81; No. 4, i45; rejected,
90; no grade. IL.
Other Grains-No. i durum wheat, /;
No. durum wheat. 2; rejected durum
wheat, /; No. winter wheat, /: rejected
winter wheat, s.; mixed wheat II;
western wheat, /; No. 3 yellow
corn, /; No. corn, 5; No. corn,
4: No. 3 white oats. 10; No white oats
%: No. 8 oats is; No grade oats, G; No. 2
rye. 2; No. rye. s; No. 3 barley. 1: No. 4
barley. IL; No. j feed barley 20; No. 2
feed barley, "a: no grade feed barley, 6;
No. l northwestern fax. 4; No. ! fax, 20;
rejected fax. II; no grade fax, 3.
Cars Inspected Out-No. l northern
wheat. So; No. northern wheat. 45; No. 3
wheat, AZ; No. wheat. So: rejected wheat
%; No; winter wheat 7; mixed wheat,
2; No. yellow corn, =; No. corn. 4: No.
4 corn. j; No. white oats, 8: No. 3 white
oats. 81; No. white oats, 80; No. oats
8; No. barley, /: No. barley. s; No ]
feed barley. 3; No. 9 feed barley, 5; nc
grade feed barley, /; No. ] fax g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
NEW YORK

New rkAFlour-Receipts. 80. 6sT brls:
exports. S.5?4 brls: dull and lower to sell
winter straights. s5.10G5. % Rye Flour
Quiet; fair to good. "a. 30G47 Buck
wheat F1our-Nominal. Cornmeal Easv.
me white and yellow. 81 %: coarse new
Sn,OSnl 10. Rye-Nominal BarIey-DuJl'
wheat-Receipts. 5.6S5 bu; spot easy: No.
red nominal elevator: No. red 81 I4X
l. o. b. af1oat; No. ] northern Duluth
81 l5% T. o. b. afioat No / hard Mani
tooa, u. O4 o. b. afioat. The only steadi-
ness In wheat was shortly after the open-
ing. when fears of colder weather i'm
perlled covering. Otherwise decided
heayiness prevailed. New crop months
reached low levels. Bearish crop news.
lower cables. stop loss selling and heavi-
ness In the northwest were features. The
close showed k@1Ac net decline. Nav.
Ssa IoeSt al ;1O14; closed 81 .09%; July. 93Ss
@s4%c, closed 931zc; September. S6S. a
sl4c. closed S6Ac Corn-Receipts. I3g.-
80 bu: exports. 205.774 bu; spot weak;
NO z. 57lkc elevator and SIC T. O. b. afioat:
NO yellow, 55c; No. white. 53Hc OPP
llon market opened steady but at once
weakened. losing a cent during the. day
on better weather and the wheat break.
It closed &c net lower. May. 5Ss4 @543sc.
closed $3.50; July closed 535kc. Oats-Re-
ceipts. $4,000 blu; exports 1850; spot
weak; mixed oats. 26 to 30 pounds. 35t a.
36e; natural white, 80 to 80 pounds 36D
S..ec; clipped white, SO to 40 pounds,
37lz @39c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
ST. PAUL MARKETS

Feed and Meal-Coarse cornmeal and
cracked corn. ton. s16.75; ground feed
No. I. two-thirds corn and one-third oats
s17.25: ground feed. No. 3 half corn and
half oats. s17.I5; ground feed. No. 3. one
third corn and two-thirds oats. SIS. %.
Bran and ShOrts-Bran in bulk. $14 90
bran i'm sacks. 200 lbs. $14 so; bran in
sacks, 100 lbs. SIS. rs; standard middlings
in bulk, s14 90: standard midlings. 2OC
ID Sacks. $14 SO; standard middlings. 1OC
10 sacks. SIS. %; middlings. -four bulk
SIG 80: middlings. flour. 100 ID sacks
s1I 90; oil meal. per ton, $27 90.
Hay-Receipts. . cars: choice prairie
$3.50: No. l prairie. Sc. 50G7 90; No z
prairie. 81 50G5 90; No prairie. So "a
4.25; No. ! midland; 81 oO@5 90: No. :
midland, 81. 5043 90; choice timothy,
ss.75: No. timothy. 81 SOFAS 90: No.
timothy: Sc. 5O@7 so: No. 3 timothy. 50 rs
q4.50; No l clover hay. sc. O017. 90; No. /
clover hay. mixed. s6.5O617 so; No. .
clover hay. mixed. IS .00G6 90; packing
hay, s2.50@2.75; no grade, $2.OOM2 so:
rye straw. No. 1. IS. O0G6. 90; No. .. So 90
"a 90; wheat and cat straw. S2.506D4 400.
F1our-Patents. firsts. Sc OO66 10; pat
ents. second. So. SOFAS 80; clears. firsts.
"a 50G 30; red dog, per ton. 40 Id sacks,
SIG 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
JULY AND SEPT.
MAKE A NEW Low
Heavy Selling in July Causes
a Sharp Break of 2z
Cents

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
March 2S.-The bearishness of the crowd
found further expression in heavy selling
of the July option in the pit today the
other options not being as much in
f1uenced as trading in both May and
September has not been as heavy as in
July, the professional crowd doing nearly
all their trading in this option. The ag-
gressive selling by a few of the large OPP
orators was especially noticeable, owing
to the extreme bullishness which has pre-
vailed in the pit most of the time since
last July and is certainly a very radical
change. The crowd is selling wheat as
though the crop had already been raised
and was bumper crop. All news that Is
at all bullish is lost sight of by traders
both longs and shorts, the former being
only too anxious to get out as best they
can, while the latter are going it blind,
having gained so much confidence dur
Ing the past week or two that they think
that there is but one side to the market.
They overlook the fact that the wheat
they are selling. short has not even been
seeded as yet. The weather and the
planting conditions are perfect and the
season is very early, but there is many
a slip twiXt the cup and the lip, an old
saying and it may prove true as regards
the coming wheat crop. All or nearly all
reports from the winter wheat belt con-
tfnue of the most favorable character. A
few complaints are coming in saying the
crop looks fine, but on examination show
the presence of Hessian fly, which will
show up in the course of two or three
weeks of warm weather. The receipts
here were light. but the demand was just
fair. No. l and No. northern sold well
but all other offerings were slow. Millers
are taking considerable terminal wheat
for grinding in the place of buying sam
pie wheat. Bradstreet's report was bull
ish, but had no effect on prices Sales of
oOOO0 brls OF flour to Japan also lost in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

BOSTON. March 2s.-Closing copper
quotations: Adventure. 51a@ Allouez.
21h1 Arcadian. 11a G1A Atlantic, 16
G161s; Bingham. 31%s G32; British Column
bia. 6$4 al; Calumet & Hecla. 6I5Q6S0;
cur, 23633% Copper Range Consolidated,
7515@75%; DAILY West, 15m15% Dominion
Coal. 81 asked: Elm River, 2R@2% (;
Franklin, 10@1O1A; CRANKY, rs @6;
Guanajuato AS G4E; Greene COnsolidat-
ed, 2S1s 02S%; Isle ROyale. 24025; Massa-
ehusetts. 10A OLE; Mayflower. l asked;
Michigan. 13@13A; Mohawk 52M54; Old
Colony, 11sM1A; Old Dominion, 26M26l2
Osceola. 9S@99: Parrot. 2SG29; Phoenix.
13s@2: Quincy. 105@106; Rhode Island. l
@1h; Shannon Copper Co. rs as; Swift
& Co, 109M110; TamaTack. 126M130; Te-
cumseh. % "a: Trinity, 101s D109s: United
States Mining. 266261a; United States Oil.
9k@9%; Utah. 42@421s; Victoria. Az no;
Winona. 12k613; Wolverine 110M111;
WyandOt 2M2L.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
MINNEAPOLIS CASH MARKETS
One and Half Cent Advance in Flax
Oats Half Cent Lower


Oats Half Cent Lower
Flax-A good and active demand with
the market strong and 1Izc higher. No. /
flax on spot closing at s1.3S, to arrive and
March shipments $1.37b. Receipts 13
cars and shipments /.
Coma good demand with the market
active and fractionally lower. No. yell
low closed at 441sc. Receipts cars and
Oats-A fair demand but at declining
prices. No. white losing kc and closing
at &c Receipts % cars and shipments
,Rye-Market steady at yesterdays de-
cline; demand fair. Closing figures 761k
GIS&c. Receipts cars and shipments /.
barley-Shlpments continue on a liber-
al scale. The demand is good and prices
are holding steady with an active marxet
Mailing selling at 40@43c and feed at 81
@40c Receipts p cars and shipments 49,
Feed and Meal-Coarse cornmeaI and
cracked corn, in sacks, extra, sl6 500
1913; No j ground feed. % corn and 1-3
1928; No. 2 ground feed, Is corn and y
oats. so Id sacks. sacks extra. 81 5O6
IL. 20; No. 3 ground feed. Is corn and 90
oats. 20 Id sacks. sacks extra. SIS. OOQ
Millstuffs-- in bulk, s14. 25@14 so:
shorts. s14: 25@14 so: middlings. sic. GOA
a 1S; 90; red do dog sls 90: all O. b. Mime
ditional; in 100 Id sacks. 81 so per ton adj
ditional. Shipments. LILO tons
Hay-Reported by Cleveland & Co.: Re-
at quotations. Not enough good hay com
ing in to supply the demand. but
there is a good deal Of poor old stun sim
isfactory price. Timothy. choice. So so:
satisfactory price. Timothy, choice. 50 80
qI0.1oO; No. /. 50. O0Q9. so; No. 3, s7'0oS
s7.00@7.50 No. l. s6.5OS7. 90; No .
IS. 50G6.50; No. 3. 81. 0O65. 90; midland.
81 5o@5. so; swale. SO. 5000 90; rye straw
50; 5oqs; so; wheat or oats. s4.OO@4. SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
PRODUCE MARKET

Butter : Creamery - Extra, 2s62shc;
nrsts, 25kq26hc. Diaries, extra. 23@25c:
and prints. fancy, 2l@22c; rolls and prints,
common. 2o921c; packing stock, fresh,
1Sc: grease. &C.
Cheese-Twins. fancy. 14kc: twins or
fancy; 14@l4hc; brick. No. /. I5c: brick,
No. 2, 11@12c; limburger, No /, new
s xIfss; I pSrimost' No. l. Sc; pultost loo;
Swiss cheese. No. .. wheel. i3c.
Eggs-At mark. cases included, 141c.
Beans-Choicc to fancy, navy. per bu
$i559l.S Sd; brown, fair to fancy. $I75@
Peas--Yellow peas 81 %.
2Se; sweet. brl; ss.75@4 90.
new: doz. 75c; cabbage, per cwt. 81 90:
eaulitiower. crate. 50 50@4. 90: carrots,
bu, 40c; carrots. new. doz, 75c: celery.
crate. IS .5OG5. rs: cucumbers. doz. 81 90:
lettuce. box, 60c; mint. doz 81. 90; onions
dozen punches. 25@30c; onions. cwt. s.. % I:
punches. 75@Soc; rutabagas. bu. zoe:
turnips 40c; turnips. new, 75c; tomatoes,
Florida, basket crate, 81 .OO14 20.
Grapes-Malagas. keg. 81 .50@s. 90.
Apples-Fancy varieties. S2.7564. so:
western box apples. 81; 5o@2.f5.
trawberries-Quart. CSC.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, brl. sc. So
2 so. 49, S-''V"
Oranges-California navels. s.. 50@2. 70;
seedlings. 81 90; Florida grape fruit, s5.5
90; California grape fruit. 50. so.
Dressed Meats.Veal, fancy, 767Hc;
fair TO good, 6@6kc: mutton. country
dressed. ~ csc; fall lamb, round dressed.
10Q11c.
Hogs-Countly dressed. 5L66.
Dressed Poultry-Spring chicks, fancy,
12@12hc; spring chicks, No. ,. 10G11c;
hens, fancy. 11@12c; hens. No. >, SGSlc:
turkeys. No. l, hens. 1741Shc; turkeys.
thin and poor, 11G14c; turkeys. OLD toms,
14@15c; ducks, l2Q13c; geese, 11@12c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
No Excess Fare Charged on Nickel Plate
Road

Its trains are composed of the best
equipment. consisting of through vesti-
buled sleeping cars in both directions be-
tween Chicago. Cleveland, Buffalo. New
York. Boston and intermediate points
with unexcelled dining car service meals
being served in Nickel Plate dining cars
on the American club meal plan, ranging
I'm price from 35c to s1.00. Midday lunch
con. soc.
Train No. 2. leaving Chicago at 1925
a. m. daily, has through vestibuled sleep
ers for Boston via Nickel Plate West
Shore and Boston & Maine roads. and
through vestibuled sleepers to New York
and intermediate points via Nickel Plate
and both the Lackawanna and West Shore
roads
Train No. 4. leaving Chicago at 2:3O o..
m. daily, has through vestibuled sleeping
cars for Buffalo. New York and interme-
diate points,
Train No. g. leaving Chicago at 9:I5 n.
m. daily. has through ysstibuled sleeping
cars for Fort Wayne Cleveland. Erie.
Buffalo. New York 1ld intermediate
points, arriving at Jew York city early
the second mornirC.
Rates always the lowest. Write. phone
or call on nearest ticket agent or John Y.
Callahan. General Agent, Nickel Plate
road. No. lib Adams street, Room 29S.
Chicago. Chicago depot, La Sale and
Van Buren, Streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
,neapolis Receipts and Shipments
CASH SALES
Minneapolis. March %

'UhtSdpobSf MARCH %
NO. ! Northern Wheat cars, sl1lx.
i car, Sl.11; car, $1.115s.
NO. Northern Wheat cars. 81 oT15 !.
! car, 81 0SH; 6 cars s1.07%; 4 cars.
S107%; l car. S1.0SS; 4 cars. 81 O61: 2
cars, s1.0S; 500 blu to arrive $lo6H.
No. 8 Wheat-11 cars. 81 90: parrt car.
1 car, $l02; car, s1.01.
No. Wheat-6 cars. soc; part car. e0c.
cars. sic; cars, sec; cars. 92c: j car
s2c; car. soc; ! car, SS1kc; / car light
Rejected Wheat car. tic; 4 cars. zoe.
3 cars, 72c; l car. 74c; 1 car. 75c: 3 cars
CSC; car. SEC; > cars, TIC; l car. 73Isc:
I car. 96c; car, 73c; car, IS; / car.
No Grade Wheat--1 car, SOC; car. soc.
= cars. SSo; l car. sec; car. sec.
No. yellow Corn--1 car i5ihc
No. Corn--1 car. 43c
Nc Grade Corn---1 car Ale.
No. White Oats--1 part car. pee
No. White Oats cars. 2SXc.
No. White OATS cars, 2SJlc: pc rt
car. 2SSSsc; l part car. 2S3sc.
No. Oats-1 car. 27Hc; car. 27ac
No. Rye car 7sc.
no. Rye part car. 76c; car. &c.
NO Barley car. 391:c.
40 Barley cars, SOC, 1 car, s9c: 1
car. 3a2c.
No. Feed Barley cars. see: cars.
5Sc; car, Selzc; 1 part car, s7c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
LONDON

LONDON, March 2S.-Money, though the
supplies were increased somewhat by the
release of $500, 600 in treasury bills, was
in keen demand for stock exchange re-
quirements and various calls amounting
TO nearly $10.000,0 900. Besides cash was
wanted for subscriptions to the Japanese
loan Discounts were firm Trading on
the stock exchange was quiet and irreg
uaT Consols were steady. Much inter
est was taken in the Japanese loan and
Grand Trunk issues. Americans opened
generally at a quarter of a point below
parity. Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe and
Union Pacific were weak in spots. Cana
dian Pacific was rather Steadier later.
The reaction was attributed to the COM
ing crop estimates and fears Of dear
money. During the afternoon prices eased
further and the market closed duh. For
eigners generally were dull. Japanese
were firm. Imperial Japanese government
6s OF 1904 We're quoted at 1855. Bullion
from the Bank of England today for ship
ment to South America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK. March 2S-Copper was
easier abroad with London closing at
e67 lis Sd for spot and e6S 5s for flu
lures. The local market was unchanged.
Lake is quoted at $15.371a @15.50; electro
lytic at $15.25N15.371a, and casting at
S14. S71z ais. %. 1t is reported the prices
given are being shaded in some instances,
particularly in respect to lake
Iron closed at 54s in Glasgow and at
49s I'D in Middlesboro. Locally the mar
ket was quiet, and while unchanged
seems to be a little easier in tone. No. /
foundry is quoted at $17 .95M1S. 25; No. 3
foundry northern at 81 .5OM1S. 90; No. 1
foundry southern and No. foundry south
ern soft at 81. 75@1S.25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
AVAILABLE SUPPLY CHANGES

NEW YORK, March Especial cable
and Geographic communications received
by Bradstreet's show the following
changes in the available supply as COM
pared with last account:
Wheat-United States and Canada. east
Of Rockies. decreased 1.506. 600 bu: afloat
for and in Europe, decreased 1400. 600 blu.
Total supply decreased ZOO. 600 bu
CoTn-Jnited States and Canada. east
of Rockies. increased 1i2. 900 bu
Oats-Cnited States and Canada, cast
of Rockies, increased $50, 900 bu.
The leading decreases reported this week
are:
An estimate OF 10000 bu at the ncrtn-
western interior elevators; 169. 900 blu in
lis private elevators.
The leading increases arc ia. 0OG I,u nj
Fort Worth; $4,000 bu at northwest EN-
private elevators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
DULUTH

Duluth. Minn.-The weakness of the
July option was feature of the trading
Today. At one time ii was a cent greater
lower for May and lIkc for July. MAY
opened 4 nc lower at 81 .06Ss. sold up
to Sl.06% and fell to s1.O5A closing
tnere. Flax was very dull and strong,
close: Wheat to arrive. No. l northern.
SI.O4%; on track No. northern, 81 .04%4
NO = northern, 9S% c@s1 .02A durum.
~ OBS: September. S5%c: flax on track.
81 80; May, s1.37z; October. 81 &c; oats,
to arrive, 29c; on track. 2sc; rye. to arrive,
&c; on track, nc; barley feed. 33c to
BIC: mailing. 37c to 44c. Cars Inspected
wheat Is. last year 81; corn, L; oats. SIS;
barley. 3; flax. 21; last year. 81. Receipts
wheat, I.5i6 bu: oats. 23.T41 bu; flax.
1850 bu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
coEEEE AND slieAs

NEW YORK, March 2S.-The market for
coffee futures closed steady at a net adj
ported OF 105, $50 bags, including March
at 6.40c. May 6.55c, July 675@6 sec,
Sept. 6.9o@e .95c. Dec. 1907. zoe. Spot
Rio steady; No. 2 invoice. 7Sc; mild
steady. Sugar-Raw, quiet; fair refining,
4 3-16c: centrifugal Sc test, 4 13-l6c; mo-
lasses sugar, 3 15-16c; refined quiet