davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
Mb.-8inbior 22S.
/. Eanber &. G1huI

2etdcnbeitatter uno Ginbaliamtrer.
Or. 1908 nnb 1710, Gantuu.Auenue unb
SabOft.G6e SaItimpresStr nnb 9r1dbtua1.
Habrtfanten non BatcntsG aStetS.
CSebt0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27

Der .SimpIiciiiimu g."
oas gr6Bte SfonoolbIott 9eutid.
Lambs, oas riidlidtslos 9(Ges an
greift, poran lib cine biiiige 9cmer.
flung fniipien ldBt, lit bon einem
id6iiiden 8eridtsbof ais nihamlos"
be5eidnet morpen. 9arouf eriteint
ols Giittrmg cine Settle miitbenber
Gngrifie I'M uSimpIiciifimns." So
bat man lpieber eirntal oen 9elueis,
mie iuenie Die HiidiidtsIoiigfeit es
oertrGgt, luenn ibr nit gleidem Mob
gemeiien miro. Man iol aber ielber
nidt ben 9iinnbdutigen ipielen,
iuenn man ouf aaes anoere nit Der
Nilpferopeitide los5uidlagen, ais
lcin gnteS &edt beaniprutt.
C2ouiSp. In5.0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27

8ir botten neuIi6 9on5
reht, oils mir Die 9obeImeloling iiber
Safer WilbeIm's prefGren @eiunO.
beits5uItono cine fette @nte fir ienias
tionsliiiterne 8l1tter nonnter. Ea-
flor Or. s, Seiidmonn bon grooflpn,
Der lebten Sreitag BON Ietner 0eutifz
IanOfabrt sur Gintpeibrng Oes neilen
Comes in Berlin 3uriid9efebrt lit uno
BORT bonn 9oiler empfongen mIroe,
iogt iiber ous guSieben 0es &niierS:
Gas frii6e, gebrdunte @eiiht, Die
Flare, IGNORE Stimme, Der eloitiide
Gang, Die fur5en, energiiden gelpes
grtilgen mo ole 2ebenoigfeit uno 2eb-
boftigfeit in oer llnterbaltung loiien
ben Safer ais einen g%eiunoen, in Der
8oGfroft ieiner Sabre ItebenoenMo
eri6einen." 0as flingt oenn bod
gang anoerS, oils Die IIorm.0 epei6e
Dor pier5ebn Sa9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27

Btr aeben .. & Q. green xrabtns etautys.
$40 sroke. atetne sauhfptfeu, S4.70.
$500. ....... .Sarte Nr. ......... 81. 90
$7.25... .Sarte ser. 2. 8 nno gauB.. -. .$7.25
$3.50. . .Sunburp gr. 9, 8 nnh Rnb. $3.50
v0tbetttp Gpaf 4 Srpn Cal
Betbe 1eIepbone. 522@524 pf.Mpnuu<nt-etr
SrarfIinsStr. uno %. & 3. BabR- 36nupt
Bfireau, SCI Norb$SopnrbsGfrabe.
Gften ie6en Gamftdg Sbenb.
COit20. 3&6,1S a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
@n(timpre Gemetcrn.

SArean: @r. 34i, b.6baries.Strab
8egrdbniBpIdbe sum Serfauf - bon $25 an,
NIT Qtarmorpfpiten abgegren5t, $35 9Iue
fit bier Sraberi (SuH1S,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27

8tctor Serbert, Ser be.
riibtnte GeaiIt uno SrdeIterIeiter
3oblte In '@eip.yorf BEL elmer 8orItel-
lung I'M metropolitan gum 8eiten
oeS frGnflid unO beoiirftieen S6olt-
ipielers SoHan6 fir cine 9Gume $50
Dollars. Der Teinertrog Der @or.
Itelitng belief Ii6 ouf ettpn 10000
Collars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27

plobli6 perIieb, unO man eloubt,
Bob Die &otbbGute Dor ibrem 2lb5ue
ben SiIberidas Dem @aiier oes
Sees anpertroltt bo6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27

@ad angobe 6e8 @iiu3.
DIRECTORS iin6 1,568,562,56 Gent.
itiide geprGgt iporoen. 9n aleingelo'
feblfs olio ni6t. 2eioer IdBt iid fir
ben Gent beut5utage 10 penig faufen
neber tneopuGente&od Of.
5eit, Die IN @augfofen, Nieoerbnpern,
itottfono, miro beridtet. Dab Die @6ite
einen Stier, 5 9Glber, 6 Sdpeine, 6
S%panferfel, A Hammer uno elm 3ut.
5eno @anie ber3ebrt unb babel iiber
90 SeftoIiter $3.50 @aIIonen) 9ier
pertilgt bitten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27

@eneroIpo It M e tier Cor.
telpolt mill Die Foitmeiiter pierter
&loiie inter Die GinoloienItregeIn
Itelen, @enn oieic 10000 8oftmei-
iter ni9t mebr getue6ielt meroen
fonnen, Damn blei6t ia fir Die 8otro-
mage Der Bolitifer nidts mebr iibrig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
Beftdtiet:

i4rdftoeHt Der neutrality-suspicious..
(Wlara24 25.27,2 29,30,3l ;@Ipril1 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-19
ST. PAUL MARKETS

Feed and Meal-Coarse cornmeal and
cracked corn. ton, SIG. 10: ground feed
No. ], two-thirds corn and one-third oats
sl7 25; ground feed. No: 2. half corn and
half oats. 81. 75; ground feed. No. 3. one
third corn and two-thirds oats SIS. 25.
Bran and Shorts-Bran in bulk. s12. 10;
bran, in sacks. 200 lbs. SIS so: bran in
sacks. 100 lbs. $14 90; standard middllngs,
in bulk. s12.75; standard middlings, 200
ID sacks. $13. IS: standard middlings. 100
Id sacks. s14 .25; middlings flour. bulk.
SO 90; middlings -four 100 10 sacks,
$500; oil meal, per ton. SIG. so.
Hay-Receipts. cars: choice prairie.
$50; No. prairie. $7.25as. 90; No. 9
prairie. s.. 50l6. rs; No. prairie. 81. O0p
800; No. midland. 81. SOFAS 90; No. 2
midland. s4.0Oq5. 90; choice timothy.
timothy; 81 SOFAS so; No. 9 timothy, Sc; 90
1 clover hay. mixed. 81. seas. so; No. .
clover hay mixed. s5.O0@6. 90; packing
hay. 81 .5065. 90; no grade 81 .00@2. 80:
rye straw, No. 1, Sc. 2566. rs; No. 2. S.. 90
$500; wheat and oat straw, So .00G4. %.
F1our-Patents. firsts. IS .90G6. 90; pat
ents. seconds. s5.70@5. so; clears. firsts,
81. 1904 60; red dog, per ton. 40 10 sacks.
go
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-19
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION

Inspected In = Wheat - Cars - Great
Nodthern-No. l northern, /; No. . north
ern. 6; No: 3. Is; No. 4, Is; rejected, TO-;
no grade, !.
C.. NJ. & st. Pho. 1 northern. 4: No.
northern, 10; No. 3, 8; No. 4, Is; re-
jected, 8.
NJ: & st: L.-No. northern. /; No. g.,
,; No. 4. !.
500 Line-No /. northern. .: No. .
northern, 3; No. 4. 3; rejected. l.
Northern Pacifc-No. ] northern. l.:
No. . northern, 8; No. 3, 4; No. 4, 3; re-
c.. st. p. NJ. & Ono. northern. q:
No. 2 northern. !; No. 3. 4; No. 4. /; re-
Jected. 3.
Totals-No. 1 northern, l.; No. . north
ern. 30; No. 3. 81; No. 4, 3S; rejected, %;
no grade. ].
Other Grains-No 3 winter wheat. g;
rejected winter wheat. AZ; mixed wheat.
.; No. yellow corn. 4; No. white corn.
J.; No. corn. /; No. corn, 1; No. 2
white oats. l: No. white oats. %; No. 4
white oats. 20; No. oats. IL; No. rye,
4; No. rye. 1; No. barley. 6; No.
feed barley, 10; No. feed barley, 3; No.
! northwestern fax, 3; No. i fax, s; re-
jected fax, 4.
Cars Inspected Out-No. / northern
wheat. 80; No. 2 northern wheat, 60; No
3 wheat, 80; No. wheat 20; rejected
wheat. 13; rejected winter wheat, 3; west
ern wheat, /; No. 3 yellew corn. .; No. ,
corn, IS; No. corn. 5; no grade corn, !;
No. white oats. %; No. white oats.
20; No. 3 barley. 2; No. 4 barley, 3; No.
feed barley, A; No. l fax, Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-19
CASH SALES
Minneapolis, April 10

No. ] Northern Wheat cars. s1.11: 3
cars, sl:lOA: car. S1.1O7s; 3 cars. s1.10;
car. $1.1011.
No. . Northern Wheat car. s1o55s;
] car. thin, $1.03; cars, s1.O5A; i car.
s1.O75s; 4 cars. s1.O6; 2 cars, s104N; .
cars. $1.O5; . cars, S1.0ik; l car, $1.0534 I;
1000 blu elevator. $1.O4K.
No. Wheat cars. 96c; cars choice.
CSC; 1 car, &c; cars. 97c; 2 cars. CSC;
car. s4c; cars. 941kc; part car. csc; 2
cars elevator. 95c.
No. Wheat cars. sec; cars. sac;
] car thin, 79c; ] car Ssc; ] car choice.
soc; l car, SEC; / car, soc; ! car. SIC; 1
car, SIC; car elevator. S72sc; 1 car. 791sc.
Rejected Wheat cars. 73c; car smut,
81 lzc; car. Csc; part car, Gle; car, 741zc.
No. 3 Cons cars. 43$4 c.
No. Yellow COM car, 44Rc.
No. White Oats-1 car, 2Ss4c; 1 car,
29c.
No. White oats-2 cars. 2s%c; 1 car
dirty CSC
No. 3 Rye car. 721zc.
o. No. 4 Barley part car. 42c.
No. ] Feed Barley part car 40c.
No. = Feed Barley car. 39c.
No ] FlaXseed-1 car, $1.39.
Rejected FlaXseed-1 car, S1.3S.
No Grade Flaxseed-1 car 81 321I.
Durum Wheat car No. 3, zoe; / car
No. mixed, SEC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-19
SPECULATIVE GOSSIP

Chicago TO A. ]. Cummings: A fairly
good cor1mlssion house demand for July
wheat, offerings are not large. Talk of
too much dry weather is the bull incen-
tive.
Chicago-Pit crowd bullish and trying
to work market up little. Trade light.
September corn at &c difference.
Kansas City wires: Wheat is going
back in this territory. 1t is too dry and
too many bad fields showing up now
Nebraska City. Neb.. wires: During
the last few days temperature has been
down as low as "a TO 26 several times
and We don't think wheat has advanced
a bit We need warm weather and
moisture. and If We get both there is no
doubt but what we will have a good
crop this year. provided. of course. the
things at the last moment.
Chicago-Market opened steady with
moderate trade. Market has since shown
some strength on good buying by Buck
and the locals have been the best sellers
Omaha wires: Notice general forecast
predicts showers for Nebraska. but they
have been doing this all spring; we
haven't had them yet. The local fore
cast says: Fair and warmer tonight
Chicago-Valentine buying little July
Selling against calls is holding the mar
ket. but IT acts strong. Armour buying
July wheat.
Des Moines wires: A few comnlaints
are received in regard to the.condition of
oats ON account of the cold freezing
weather of the past week. The reports
of damage are not at all general as vet
Peoria wires: Country dealer just tel
ephoned great many complaints coming
in about the late sown oats. They are
not terminating. The earliest sown are
looking fairly well. Complaints will be
general about both early and late If we
don't get good rains very soon
Cbicago-Shearson. Hammill & Co have
an order to buy at &c and have taken all
the wheat off the market at that price
Seems to be some offered at SSc on rest
ing orders. Mitchell, Lindman and 9TH
ers sold little July,
New York-An inexperienced broker
had an order TO sell 500 shares of North
ern Securities on the opening and finding
no market offered IL down point at
time as there happened TO be no support
With the closing OF the books there was
no reason why insiders should continue
to buy the stock. and this was why sup
port was withdrawn. Since the break
however. they have been buying It freely
New York-McIntyre says: THE break
in Northern Securities caused by pre-
dominance of selling orders at the open-
ing and uncovering OF stop orders The
market was lined with stops and a selling
order struck the market and found no
support
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-19
MARKET STRONG
But VERY QUIET
Market Advances Sharply Over
a Cent, Followed by Small
Reaction

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce,
April IS The market opened strong in
the face of lower Liverpool cables and
warmer weather throughout the wheat
raising belt. Receipts were light, but as
the cash demand was only fair, they cut
but little figure with the market for flu
lures. There was a very good demand
right from the tap of the opening bell and
prices gradually but slowly worked up
over cent on both May and July, with
September following to the extent of a
half cent advance. Offerings were small
until the price had worked through call
price. when they became more liberal and
caused fair reaction of little over half
a cent.
Trade has been light, principally of a
scalping character all day. Traders are
not inclined TO commit themselves either
way to any great extent until the out
come of the May deal is more apparent
While the big bull pool will not affect this
market to any great extent. it will have
little sympathetic effect on the minds
of the pit element If it is carried to a
successful issue. and from present pros
poets il looks as though the Gates crowd
would take and pay for all the wheat that
was delivered to them The Chicago
shorts are using every endeavor to get
contract wheat to Chicago to apply on
sales of May wheat but it is not likely
that they will be able to secure enough
of the contract grade to swamp the pool
This clique can easily take every bushel
of contract wheat in the principal mar
kets and pay for it, but it is another thing
to get this wheat.
If every bushel of contract wheat in all
the leading markets was shipped to Chi
cago, it would leave the shorts in these
other markets in a bad predicament. We
have in the neighborhood of 4,500, 900 blu
of contract wheat in our elevators here,
the bulk of which is owned either as cash
wheat or has been bought for May de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-19
GOVERNMENTS WEEKLY
CLIMATIC SUMMARY

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-Crop reports
from all sections OF the country are sum-
married in the weekly bulletin of the
weather bureau as follows:
Over nearly the whole country, the week
ending April IL. was abnormally cold and
unfavorable for termination and growth.
In western North Dakota the temperature
fell nearly to zero on the 10th and on this
and following date exceptionally low tenn
peratures for the season occurred through
out the country east of the ROCKY noun
tains. freezing temperatures occurring as
far south the northern portions OF
Alabama and Georgia and central South
central portion of the East Gulf states and
light frosts at Jacksonville. The dam
aging effect of this cold period, which
came at the close of the week are not
the climate and crop centers on the 18th
and used in the preparation OF this bulle-
tin. Heavy rains were unfavorable in
the South Atlantic and Central Gulf states,
while the need OF rain IS beginning to be
felt in portions of the lower Missouri val
ley and on the extreme north Pacific
coast The temperature conditions on the
Pacific coast were unfavorable
While corn planting has continued in
Kansas, Missouri and southern Illinois,
none has been planted farther north nor
in the upper Ohio valley and Middle states.
Preparations for planting have been active
In the central valleys, where planting
perature conditions are favorable. In the
south Atlantic and east Gulf states plant
ing is about finished and early corn is
being cultivated.
Winter wheat continues in promising
condition generally throughout the country
but Is beginning to need rain in portions
OF Kansas and Michigan.
Very slow progress was made with
spring wheat seeding over the northern
portion of the spring wheat region. as this
work could be prosecuted only In the aft
ernoons on account of low temperatures.
The early sown spring wheat does not
appear 10 have sustained injury from re-
cent cold except in Nebraska, where some
fields were slightly damaged.
Dat seeding was only delayed In the
Dakotas. Minnesota, lake region and por-
lions OF the middle Atlantic states. While
growth OF the early sown has been checked
and some injury sustained In Nebraska,
the general situation respecting this crop
continues promising.
slssippi and Louisiana and Is later than
usual in Texas and the Carolinas. Better
progress with this work has been made in
Alabama and Georgia and in the southern
portions OF these states Is nearing COM
pletion. Fair 10 good stands of the early
planted are reported from Alabama.
Georgia and Florida. In Texas the early
planted is reported promising.
Tobacco plants are generally plentiful
and transplanting has begun in South
Carolina and Florida.
While fruit must necessarily have suS-
tanned injury from the severe cold during
the latter part of the week In the CEN
trail and southern districts, il is probable
that in the more northerly sections to the
age has been less serious. In New Eng
land and In the northern portion of the
lake region IL is probable that no serious
injury has been done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-19

@1e.50; No. / ground feed. thirds
corn and one-third oats. so Id sacks. sacks
extra, $l6.75G17. 90; No. ground feed,
one-half corn and one-half oats, so ID
sacks. sacks extra. $17.25617 so; No. }
ground feed, one-third corn and two-t thirds
oats, rs Id sacks, sacks extra. s17.75@
Millstuffs-Bran in bulk. $40. 00I12 .25;
shorts. $l2 .00@12. %; middlings. SIS. O04
15. %; red dog. SIS. 90; all 4. o. b. Mime
apolis; in 200 ID sacks, $1.00 per ton ad-
ditional; in 100 Id sacks. $3.50 per ton adj
ditional. Shipments, 1.411 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 it looks as though shin
ments made now would reach a good mar
ket: Choice timothy. $40. 00G10. so: No.
l. 50 .50G10- 90; No. 2, 81. 50GS so; No. 3,
s6.oo95 90; mixed. Sc O007 90: clover. No.
1; Sc. 00g6 so; No. 2. IS. 00Q6. 90: upland.
choice. IS. 006s. so; No. !, 81. 500s 90: No.
2: Sc .00@7- 90; No. 3, 81 SOFAS. 90; midland,
g 50ae. so; swale. 81 00G5. 90; rye straw.
80. O0@6. 90; wheat and oat straw. 50 500
$50 Receipts, $50 tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-19
LONDON

LONDON, April 1S.-Money was in
good supply in the market today despite
the applications for exchequer bonds and
various calls. Discounts were quiet and
steady. Business on the stock exchange
was stagnant. The issue of eXchequer
bonds prevented any Improvement i'm
easier but recovered Americans opened
duh. hardened slightly to above parity
and became inactive and unsettled Unit
ed States Steel was the feature on New
York support. Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul was strong. There was a general
reaction In the afternoon and prices clos
ed weak. Northern Securities declined
~ per cent. War stocks declined in the
absence of war news Imperial Japanese
SKIES of 1904 were quoted at 101. Copper
shares We're weak Bullion amounting TO
10000 was withdrawn from the Bank
of England today for shipment To Blu
chareSt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-19
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
NEW YORK

New k-Flour-Receipts. 1855 brls;
exports. $3.50 brls; dull but steady. RIVE
hour quiet. Buckwheat flour nominal.
SoirnmeaI steady. Rye nominal. Barley
gull E Wheat-Reeeipts. 1000: spot firm;
NO. 2 red; 81. os9s nominal elevator; No.
req. u. lO% nominal (. o. b. afioat; No.
northern Duluth. 81 .1O5s (. O. b. afioat:
NO; l hard Manitoba; 81 .O2A f. O. b. afioat.
AfcIhg on the complaints of dry weather
from winter wheat sections, steady cables
buil support and a decrease in worlds
STOCKS wheat was generally firm today
and higher up to the last half hour. when
TTeaIzing DESTROYED part of the advance.
~ closed barely steady and 1s6Zc net
higher; May. 81 .0sa. 91.Os. closed 81 .OsN
July, 92% G932sc. closed 93c; September.
S1dSI11c. closed Sc Corn-Receipts. 10.
goo bu; exports. l03. $50 bu; spot firm: No.
z, 6Oe elevator and 52c (. o. b. afioat; No.
2 yellow, 53c; No. white 52Xc. The
option market was neglected ali day in
New York. but steady with wheat. clos
ing net unchanged. May. 52b G52ssc
closed SEE Sd .co July closed 523sc. Oats-Re-
celpts $4,000; exports, 2274S; spot quiet:
mixed oats. 26 TO 80 pounds. 356S5Lc:
natural white, 80 to 80 pounds, 35iZ N
361zc; clipped white. sc TO 40 pounds, StH
q3s1Ac. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-19
METAL MARKETS

lower abroad. closing at ESQ lis for spOt
and SCI IS Cd for futures Locally the
situation shows little change and de
mand Is quiet. Some of the large pro-
ducers are still said to he asking the
outside bid prices quoted but it is prob
able that business can be transacted
around the inside prices i'm some in
stances. Lake is quoted at S15371s a
1850. electrolytic at $15256I5.371b cast
ing at $14.S7h 615.25. Iron closed at 54s
Sd in Glasgow and at sos 71ad in MiddIes-
boro. The local iron market shows n
steadler tone. Demand has improved
somewhat and it is said that furnaces
which few days ago seemed to grant
concessions are stiffening up. No /
foundry northern is quoted at $I7.60G
lS.25, No. foundry northern at $1,000
11.I5. No. 1 foundry southern soft at
S17.15G1S25
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-19
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

BOSTON. April Is.-Ciosing copper quo
tations: Adventure, 4; AlIouez, 1914; At
lantic, ISL 9152; Bingham. "a: Calumet
& Hecla. 665@675; Centennial. 171z; Cop
per Range Consolidated. 74L 974h; Do
minion Coal. 1914 asked; CRANKY. 6G6b;
Massachusetts, 81; Michigan. 13; Mo-
hawk. 51952; Old Dominion, %: Parrot
%; Phoenix. rs az asked: Quincy, 10I:
Shannon Copper Co.. Tecumseh, 2 bio;
United Copper Co, "a; United States Min
ing. S07s; United States OH. 9ss 99A !;
Utah. AZ; Victoria. 3% a.; Winona. 12W
10; Wyandot, rs o.; Santa Fe ia az.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-19
eRAosrREET,s VISIBLE REPORT

NEW YORK, April Especial cable
and Geographic communications received
by BTadstreet's today show the following
changes in available supplies, as compar-
ed with last account:
Wheat-United States and Canada. east
of the Rockies, decreased 1.371. 600; afioat
for and in Europe decreased 500, 900; total
supply decreased 2.171,000.
Corn-United States and Canada, east
of the Rockies, increased 1.030, 900.
Oats-United States and Canada, east
of the Rockies, decreased 1,0l2, 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-19
MINNEAPOLIS Cash MARKETS
All Coarse Grains Strong With an Active
and General Demand

Fiax-Therc is very good demand for
all offerings with prices holding very
strong. No. l fax closing ia all positions
at Sl.59Mc. Receipts cars and ship
ments ].
Corn-Markct holding firm with a good
general demand. No yellow closing AT
441sc. Receipts 6 cars and shipments 4.
Oats--Market firmer and higher with an
active and general demand, No. 3 white
closing at 2S%c. Receipts cars and
shipments %.
Rye-Market practically nominal. only
| car received and / shipped Closing
figures. 76Ls @77%c
Barlcy-A little better demand with
prices somewhat frmer and feed a cent
higher, mailing selling at 40@43c and
feed at 3S@ioc. Receipts cars and
shipments 13.
Feed and Meal-Coarse cornmeai and
cracked corn, in sacks. sacks extra, SIC 70
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-19
DULUTH

Duluth. Minn.-May wheat was very
strong and gained 11zc. half of which il
held TO the close. July was more active
ing sc of it, The opening ali around was
strong and the market kept up to near
the close. Cash wheat was 1c stronger
than May, and was up &c for the day
strong again; some buyers were in the
market, and in spite of 1000 00G bu here,
there was none for sale. Receipts of
wheat, 10 cars; fax. s; oats, IL; rye. 2;
barley. %; cars on track. Is. Shipments
of wheat, $500 bu; flax 3,4S9. Close
Wheat cash No. l northern. 81 .O5: No. .
northern, sScT$1 OH y; May. 81 .05; July.
81 .01st; September. size; flax cash 81 -:
September. $1.2S; October. s1.27 oats,
29c; rye, nc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-19
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. April IS-Prime mercan-
tile paper. 4@4h per cent. Sterling ex-
change steady. with actual business in
bankers bills at 81 SO 2004S6.25 for de-
mand, and at s4.S4.35@4.S4.4 for 60 day
bills; posted rates. S4.S5 and S4.S7; com
mercial bills $4.Sf1s Bar silver, size.
Mexican dollars. 444ac. Government bonds
steady: railroad bonds irregular. Money
ON call steady at 21a@5 per cent; clos
cent. Time loans easy and dull; so. 90
days and six months. 31A per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-19
coEEEE AND suGAR

ported OF I46.25O bags. including Nav at
6.10G6. 25c, July at 6. % G6. 40c, September
at 6. 4OG6. 45c. December at 6.75G6 SOC
March at Z -00c. Coffee-SpOt Rio easy
No. invoice, nc; mild quiet; Cordova
10@13c. Sugar-Raw quiet; fair refining
3-16c; centrifugal % test, 13-16c;
molaSSes sugar, 15-l6c; refined quiet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, April -Butter-Strong;
receipts. 9.066; street price extra cream
cry, 33@331sc; official prices creamery
common to extra, 26433c; state dairy
mon to extra. 1762Sc: western factory
common to extra. 19927c; western imita-
ton creamery common to extra, 2562Sc
Cheese-Firm; unchanged: receipts. 2S7
A few new sold at liz @12c for small.
Eggs-Steady; Unchanged; receipts, 49,,
GO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-19
KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. M6.-Wheat dull; Nav,
92A @927se: July. 773sc: cash No. . hard.
sl;01@I :o71z; No. 3. ese@sl. 90; No. :. 75
@9Sc; No. red. 81 .02G1 90; No. 3, 95cG
81 .O4; No. 4, 75d97c. Corn firm; May,
44c; July, 449441kc; cash No. 2 mixed,
45Q451sc; No. 3. 45c; No. . white. 46k G.:
No. 3, acc. Oats steady; No. white, 3l1s
q3211c; No. = mixed 31632c.