davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
4ntbusO GOmItOf'p mcucitc 2ciitnne,

NcW Dort, ,. Nu1uit. Phi
@rltnO ciuca pon 2lutbom GontItod
Sefrctdr ser @cicliddit 5ur @ct6m.
pima Oc2 &aitcra, crlonQtcn 3oitbc.
ichl9 murOcn bclrtc sic AtcIicr3 Der
oNlrt StuOcnta ScoNuc, ciltcr Der be.
fauutcitrr aunlti6uIcn 9lmcrifa'a,
ourd)illd)t uno SrI, Elma Mobiuion,
Die @uMiiIbrcriu Scr @%ciclEd)ait, ucr.
boitct. NNcntcn Der @cirllihoit bat.
ten sic }mtIoge erbobcu, Dab Die in
Dem &crbitrotnlog ser @cicuid0it ob.
1cbiIoctcn uocttcu 6iNurcu unmoruli.
idcn Gboruttcr2 lcicu. Cine Magcnt
lu0unA ser NatdIo9c murOc ais 9c.
mciamittcI in'a F}oli5ciAcriht gcnom.
men. Goli5eirihtcr Muuo peridot
o1a &cr60r bis 5lur7 Au8rIt. GltBer
Sri. Nobinion pclde Ser llcbcrtrct
tl1n0 cinea @cjcbcs gc9cl 0cn @onOcI
nit obic0ncr 2iteratur, NiIOcrn NM
0Ql. angefIOgt lit, mirOc 9ticmonG
pcrbaftCt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
Ncuti0e SdJluBrotc.
SicbiMdrtiC.

G|bicago, 81, >, Nnguit. Ter
b6G)ite ErciS iiir HinOuicb mar 60,
Der nicoriGitc 30; &Glbcr brod)tcn
500 bis 100. SdIpcine lullrOcn H.
5ugciiibrt; b0dlter YreiS $50, mich,
riaitcr o.75. Sdooie lnngtcn 1900
an; bodItcr ErciS 5,60, nicOriaitcr
l.25; 20nmer bro6tcn 600 bis 40.
union Stod DorO&, Yitta,
burg. Yo.. .. Nllgillt.-Gic Ginooitb.
5uilbr MGR lcid)t mo Der Wurft
itctiN; b0ditcr ErciS 600, nicOrigItcr
$40, Die 3uflbr bon Shmcinen
mar lcid)i; b0d,itcr ErciS $50, nicO.
rigiter 800. Die 3uiltbr bon Sfoo'
fcn NOR cbcniolS Ieidt; bodItcr
EreiS $50, nie0rigitcr $50; 2Gnmcr
brod)tcn $50 bis $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
YOltGrf6rScrnmg mad Ocm InSlanOc.

Gle ulSlInodde Boit fir Die am
1. AllqrIt cn0enOe Mode lhlicBt IN
alien 6Gllcn piiuttIid), i'm Sahptbii.
reou luie foIgt:
Sic Gudet-Eot lit td0lid) BON 8
llbr Wtorgcn8 bis 5 llGr Had)mittogS
often, miSqenommen Sonntag&.
Sic Eodctpoit nuh @roBbriton.
nicn mo SrIon0 idlicBt am 6rcitog
I'M . llbr Nbcno3.
Gumpicr ioDren bon Stem &. Oorf
al, iucnn nidt o%nocrlueitig or9c0c.
ben.
Grun8. ItIontifde Boit.
6rcito0 ll6r Ibcn0a: nod)
europa per Gumpier st. &olll9"
oio Ylpmoutb II. Gbcrbourg C8rictc
iiir 2ipcrpool, SdottIono mo Or
lono miiiien per st. Souia" bc5cid).
net icin). 10 llbr AbenOs: uod)
europa per Gompier o&lconiu" uia
Gueenatolun.
YoIt mad Glib. un0 Cen.
trail m q, " i
Sn0ien etc.
6rcitoQ - 10 ll6r N6cltoS: nod)
NcuiunOlouo per Gpir. nSiIpio;"
nod Eorto Gico, Curacao, &enc.
5ucIo mo Colombia per Gumpicr
nEbilooclpDio;" iiir Die @inOmorb.
&nicln per Tompicr n1riniboo;"
noh 0rcno0o mo Sriniooo per
Compiler oNioropol;" mad 5ortumc-
&aloro, Sumoico mo Colombia per
Compiler nErin5 MoIoemor;" nod
Guiana per Compiler. nSronic
Noiiou."
Sumitog - 3 llGr 0odmitto0S:
no6 Bermuda per Compiler pio 6a.
lifor, H..S.
Sic Bolt nod Helfunotanb, bio
Ror0.S i0ncp uno nod Wiqlelon, bio
Bottom idIieBt bier tdslid nm 8 llbr
Ra6nlittags; nod Guba, pia Sarnpo,
t0glid Inn I llbr gtodnittogs; nod
Gotta Tico, &onbaraS (OitfiiIte). Gi.
corugua (SitfiiItc) uno @uotomaIo,
pio NetusS Orleans, t6glidJ mn 10 llGr
gbenbs; nad Mcrico Gitu tdgli6 nm
2 llbr gtodmittags uno 10 llGr
Iben0S. 90
grams ga ctfic { It.
6reituQ - 7 llbr abenos: nod,
Sopon, Gorco mo China (nltr ipc.
5icl ooreiiirtc), piu Tacoma.
Die &oit nad) @omoii, Soport, So.
req, China mo Ocn Bbilippinen, piu
San 6ronci3co, id)lieBt bier tGglid,
Inn 10 llGr Abcn0s bis 5lin 10.
auauit; nod NnitroIien, Die 6iii.
Snieln ulo Nclt.GoIeoonien, pio
Goncolpcr, tdNfid Inn 10 lt6r
Abenos bis gun II. Gltguit.
3ie 9ran8l Enciiic-Foit miro tda.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03

lid nof Oen abgangSbGfcn ubgc.
ionot unO lit Die 3eit Der SGliebung
10 eingcridtet, 0oB lie bel ununterbro.
d)crtcm llcbcrlono. Z transport rcd)t-
5eitig cintrifft.
@. Sail 9urrtS,
Yultmeiitcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
3a Ocrfanicn uOcr 5n bcrmict6cn.

3u ucrfauiCH ooCr ~ UermicibeH:
%iterS iueacu - eiu bolfummcn DuteS GSaQ
ners uno Itti6cn4 @cihdit, nit poLcm 3ubeb0r
S6rittlidbe Hnmcloungen inter 10. 81" an oil
Office bes ,Scutidcn Correspondent.
COB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03

Muis. - 3uiubr 57O1 9uifel {;
8erlonot bon Den Glepotoren 1886
9lidel; Glcpotorcn +@orrotb 351,9f1
.0uihcl. @crfGuic: 10000 9ul6el
\iubr 5l Of, I Wuggon gclbcr SIT
5Sh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
Baltimore Marftberidltc.

BALTIMORE, ,. AitguIt 1906.
WcbI .-3uiubr 6654 S0Iier, cin'
ihlicBlih 800 6diier 81 2ocuit'Fpint
uno 1906 6Giicr 5u Canton. aiiitcn.
pcrionot l63 6Giicr. Gie Notirun0cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
5nnae Samen. Mad)t Gnd bieic
Siicrtc at Wnbe.

Rir biTpcn test cine sIuiie fir iuuge 9ofnen
In nrferrr 6fectie Gamenihneioer. Sgifenl'
sdtule. Eirtcr Der S9rtbcile an Der Sctbetli'
nung oiefer aIuiie lit Der, oub S6iileriillien
erlauGi IL an ibtct eigenen aIeioerI III ars
beiten. 9iefe aIaiie 1T i'm Snniar 1905 81:
f~ainnen eetreteIl. Gpc5iclc SorIefulecn 5ipe!
nnb orci WtaI bic geode. Sraeno cine innae
ben ipinfnf, ioLte lid Sirte Siierte 5h guten
nIaden.
Siir ,peitere snsfnnft fdiretbs pher trenhe
man ftb an Srau ID. Gnbers, 3r. 302, Nehs
Saratugas, Gde Sewarb.Strate. (376J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03

Vt. IIU4, MISUNDERSTANDING.
Ser gJoropIt Smmerlu1brGHoer SaloersIH
bon Baltimore" beriamnelt it6 bier ies
ben OlpHtde. - George Brehm K Cons
Bier AM 3apt, nab orrii6cr art ottsii
bonn SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03

Rr. 216, SiogT uahe SDluuros2 trake.
Nor5iiaIi6e Qeet,ie, Spirituo,e cit u. lHtcn'
@igdrrer. Beitcs Bier n1H 9Gpi. 2uHi9
fir @efbiiiSleute BON 1t.30 Sorm. bis
3 llbr !lu6mi;tugs. 5egepbuH .. & y.
- DPt. Berunn 300S n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
GamtOn uns 9tsEtaubtDpn.
qOer'S ,,Gpclwcin Safe"

Udc Vnltl nm ~OnItINIutllNt, NnNtDH,
WiurOianosS clepbor 81 s..
9anptGuarticr 0cs |@cian9pcrctns D@Sel.
mciB," .Samcn Sercins hcS GhellueiB, "
nGGltorts6uufInp gtr. 445, g.. .. s.
nSrientulsS iIiriftS Nj. 1853, 3. u.sy., II,
oGdnton Gpars OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
AltrAt ..NRrlpsle.Nans,"

Rurb0it.9dI DER &Viu. NIB TDrrtf.Stf.
Sauptqudriier oe5 9eiultgOeretns rWlelo'
Die. SinGituHoeH iehen &OnneritagIbeno.
8ertGmnllungen oes rGenietlnlql Wtebeer'
@ereinS" ieSen =. uHo 4. Stenttoe I'm
Monai. 3eIepboH 49, Dft. 8ertoh 1850 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
1nicph anluenner,s Enie.


Gr. 1923, RorS.Gbea., ode Aatbcnp;st
ciapss @r. 500, 5. s. 81 gstenbsHiSt'
itriftB gtr. 1867 .S1iqers@ iitrtitS 9r.
iO3, 8. u.s9." nn6 nDiitriIts glr. SO,
S. U.S." Sale an Bereine 8u Oermie.
tberl. Seinffe @iere, M8eiue uno anoere
Vetrilnfe. 9elepbon; 6. & y. &olte 629 n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
Mcntine Sh[nRrote:

| WI ct, = OTTIIUT OUJU VHTUTVI !,
airs Den GIcluotorcn 5uriidge5ogcl
tt,071 @ltid)cI; GlCpotorcu. Gorrotb
1921 Nuidel. EcrfGufc: 1 Wug.
aon Nr, 3 mci6cr 5t 1874, 6 %. 81
80, I 90. 81 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
z. u. adsrmaua's oaGe,

Z. u. A6srmnua'S SaGe,
GprouI,@Ife 3TNDB. n GGtuliHesStrnte.
Sa%uptquntiier oes a9n9ernf0idnnerChors"
Bcreinss&erlammlnngell ieoen S0Inerttd9
NhenS. Jteue Wl!Glieoer iUtIItadImeH.
gor6Ieii6es @ier Der agiattoIaI'Sraue'
lei" an SnpI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
cGmiOt'S nGtaeutran8 9uac,"

. Sulptauorticr mes oN1b crIt @r.stsnt. Ser.
. Gins" ,Si6enfrun5 > Sdmen 3 SereinS,"
. Canton Sinmerlu. g1Il- Il. Seiboerells."
. .ScmtFbe @emiiiblt6fcit" ulh spctpers
. Gontldbe gtr. AIS, s. .. s." Trti6eS
. gicr 81 icOcr Bell. - Is, q y. Iclepbon:
: gSulfe 1923 3.
. egrtng's Canton 2iebeFfranIsSale,"
. sROwefts@dc 3. Ctr. II. 6ait.aue., CAUTION
. Salpt0uurtier hes nGantonsIieoerfral3".
. SinaItupoe ieoen Mithup6 Nbeno. Der
. 9umens8erein oerTamteIt flo iebeH 8ten'
. flag N6eno. r9latioHul] s9i'r am Hapt.
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Alolfe 1853 3.
Adu69o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
Steacaciud,

Sin Suuqc bon II SubreH iudt Ncf6dttiNunN
nlS 81rbier; lprtdt ciluaa 9nqliih. 9td65II.
trupctl In gr. 1862, AnSre. Str, 2ucuis4Oint.
-t2ti-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03

laiie fiir's aEclano beiorgt &. Jiatne, gir.
49, Si'Saltimprc. Ctr, uabe 6uitnmboniesgpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
Hu ncrfanfcn

Gin dunoenf6ncibcr sCSefddft NIT 8urr1tb II.
Ginribilng; beldditigt 10 glrbeiter. MtlB aus
SefutoDciisrildiidtcu oGs 8ci61it nlfNcbclt.
St1ot bat 500 @irlupbner. gtiBere Iusfunft
eribetlt 6. 2. SippD, Manfcitcr, Wto.
G9S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
StcncngcIudJc.


Sin i1nQcr Niarn fuht Sicuc fir alQcmctnc
Nrbcit: fam uud i'm &urtcu urbciten. Jiu6s
5~ifrnGcn in pr, 1925, YOrt.StrnRc.
(2t5-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03

Cine grp6e @ddcrci init profitubIcm Sciddit
mo gnt %ciGblirt. 81 mdBiacnr Rreiie. Gi9cns
ibiuter iicbt ith 6ltriid. Nan a%hrCfitre: %.
O." Grpcoitiun 6itfCo Nluttcs. (2t2. 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
qcutideS Mrbelt6. va hwrlInnos. gfrran,

mr 81" I'm cSborn' Str"ES ,,i mic Srr Titifibt
Der rScuif1en @eieuihaft". - SieieHi0en, bic
beuifbe 0unbpcrfcr. glrbeitcr mn 9icnitbUteH
6t 6elhufti9ct ipiinibcn, iuolcn lib peri0nlih
ODER In trunfirten Nrieten an ben @l0entcn oCr
@%efeuf6Git, Sobann D. MeDcr, Or. 2f9, Sho.
ebarp,Strafe, iuenbelI. tuclher uncntacltlib
e%Iusfunit eribeiIcn miro. SpreditInocl bon
1 bis 3 Ihr. CSun2S10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
3n D~crfanfcn.


3u uerfdufcn:
Gine 9Sirtbfbuit nit 0HliS uno @rlnn. 100
JuR tief. 9tibcrc2 IN Hr. 716, St6s@runolu nah.
t2il-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03

bis ou0gem16ltcs -. 3.50-3.S5
Woi3mcbl, 100 Efuno. 1.40-t,5O
@ci5cn - 3uiubr 1928 Nus
i6el; &eriunOt bon Den GleootorCu
1881 @uliheI; Gleuotoren- Torrotb
727,9lO Yuibcl. 8crfdltfe: 1000 Wu.
idcl Nllguit 81 7lM. 10000 Nr. ,
rotbcr wcitlihcr AngitIt 5u 1875, No.,
Gee 2(uQuit 81 7lM, 10000 Septcnr'
Der ST 1925.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
8erIaHgt:

Nt1ac Nnmcn, nm o1s LcIepbDnIttII ny CT
%lcrreit; Nc6ubltng iudbrero oct Ecbr6eu. ?tada
8~ntragCH i'm Simmer COS, Wio. set. Siog'
t2t6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
Wcrlnmnt
Ncrlnnnf.
@crGaHnt:


&Crlangt; Sin @6fer ais 5ucitc
nnO brittle @onO. RadBufraaen @fe
2omborOsS traBc uno 6iq6lonO 2luc. ,
Sigblullotolun. (215-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
ScrlaHst int GQgemeincu.
Gcrlnuat:

VcrinHgt:
Sin bcrti6c2 9bcpuar. pas @n8lit6 iprt6t;
Niann ihr 6arnls nm 6rali lir 9ousdrbctt bel
ctIter ilcinen SGtHtlic; outer GObu uuO nutcS
Scim liir ole rihtigeH Ecltc. ltad3ufrdQcu
bel I. VI. Gniutt, s9uoOlalUns 2tntiun, SnItt'
more, Nh. (2tj-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03

aus oen GlCpotorcn 5uritd1c}oQcu
100 Nuidcl; Glcuatorcu. &orratb IT,.
S23 Wnidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
@erIanat 6ranen nnb MaOAem:


Sin oeutf1es MuoDen Illr augemetne Sduss
drheit. Gub5uirugcu bel 5raI Anieiit, III.
2027. Cits@aacrs5 trGRe. (2i5-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03

Sin W}dodcn fir Die uIgeInetuc paIsnrheit
tn elmer 5uullliC Uon orci |eriorcH; EN- oculs
tdes miro 0urGC6ogcIl; outer SoDl, 9'uU6uftu'
Gen in 9r. 1, 8orOsSu5etur StruGe.
(2t4-G)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK. May 5.-The Financier says
this week:
Last weeks official statement of the New
York associated banks showed a decrease
In the surplus reserve about equal to the
Increase which had been estimated on the
basis of the known movements of money:
therefore the exhibit was somewhat dis
appointing. The weeks statement failed
to reflect the receipt of about 50, e00G0o of
gold of which 81, 30, 600 came from abroad,
because of the fact that the foreign i'm
portations were represented through the
return to the banks of the public deposits
that had been loaned to the gold importing
institutions to facilitate their operations.
The loss of cash, therefore, was chiefly
caused by the Withdrawals from those of
the banks which were renting funds to
San Francisco; these remittances amounted
to So, 0C0eo0.
The loan expansion was surprising, when
the fact Is considered that the liquidation
of speculative account on the stock ex-
change was heavy during the week; in as
much, however, as public deposits increased
nearly 100000. possibly loans We're eff
fected against such deposits. thus more
than offsetting the above noted hquida-
lions. The cash loss during the week. as
shown by the statement was S4.S2O,3eO.
Deposits decreased 81. 400. 700, which amount
was S5t020 below the sum Of the loss of
the statement made only fairly good
proof
The required reserve against general de-
posts was reduced $780,. 42o, deductlnS
which from the loss of cash left, 81, 46I,Sto,
as the decrease in surplus reserve to So
500 525. Computed upon the basis OF de-
posts less those of 1881, 100 public funds.
the surplus is s14,s92 $50. Loans were ex-
banded by $2,900.o00.
The daily average of bank clearings dur
ing the week was s431 100000, against So2I,-
OOOeo0 in the previous week; clearings on
Saturday rejecting Fridays business were
1880, 400, 494. Comparisons of loans or IN
fividual banks show that nine institutions
Increased this item by s2,4000o0 net; eight
banks lost 81 CSC, $50 net cash.
1t may be noted that the statement was
somewhat deranged by the operations mel
dent to the consolidation of the Metro
nolitan with the Shoe and Leather Bank,
which caused an increase of 81, 100000 III
loans and of 81 ,3I5, 900 in specie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
,e expected in the course of such a move

be expected In the course Of such move
ment.
There is nothing that Is anticipated as
likely to occur to stimulate an interest in
the ere insurance list. although It might be
concluded that the experience of the San
Francisco disaster. following so closely on
that of the Baltimore fire, would incline
persons who are interested to take notice
Of the movement that has been quite recent
ly attempted to be galvanized into life of
bringing several of the local companies into
one large organization or liquidating them
entirely.
At the same time on this latter point there
Is feeling that local companies are de-
sired by insurers and that they also serve
to keep in local hands the profits from the
purely local phases of the business. How
ever, the arguments for and against are
familiar and perhaps ON that account not of
special interest
The bank list is not likely to be lost sight
OF, although as a rule there is not much
done in it until some change is contem-
plated, such as an increase in the capital
stock or the merging of institutions. The
chances of something to be done along
either of these lines do not seem to be very
promising for the near future at any rate,
as practically most everything that was
possible has already taken place. There Is
however. the Increase in the business of the
banks, The additions to the surplus and the
expansion Of the earning capacity all of
which has close and vital connection with
the market notions of the value of the
stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
HEARD ON CHANGE

There is nothing in the daily transactions
en- the local exchange during the past week
to indicate there is any change likely to
occur in the near future that will be an inn
provement in market conditions. AS far as
an examination OF the transactions goes
there is no reason to look forward to any
thing else but a continuation of the dull
ness and the inactivity which has been
characteristic of the market for some time
past
On the other hand, the individual members
of the exchange, even those who are classed
among the conservatives il not among the
bears on local securities. predict that the
coming months will witness a revival of
business While the word predict no doubt
conveys a fair enough idea of what is
meant when the word Is used In the above
connection, yet 1t is by no means INDUCING
In what might be termed hot air. that
such talk can be ciassed.
Those who see better time ahead or a
more active period on the local exchange
are able TO give some reason for such a be-
lief In the first place they refer to the ex-
cellent condition of business in this city.
the large expenditures OF money for i'm
provements of various sorts and the expan-
sion that Is going on to meet the needs Of
an increasing population
At the same time the deposits In the
banks of the city have grown. and with
more money 10 invest people. 1t Is thought
viii begin to look around for investments.
A certain proportion of this money will
find its way into securities OF various kinds
and those on the local board will of course
come in for their share.
Already inquiries are being made on the
part of prospective investors for what they
describe as the good things on the local
board, and naturally the next step viii be
the acquiring OF such securities. 1t is be-
iteyed that the period of digestion for the
large blocks OF securities that have been
placed In this market has passed by and
that the process has been an entire success
At least there were no signs of distress dur
ing the time of Inactivity through which the
market has just passed. to say nothing of
fluctuations of a rather alarming character.
what direction IL win take is a question
that Is not readily answered Naturally. In
such a connection one thinks of the railway
stocks. as they have been the most active
of the entire list. and there is also gas
stock, which Is OF perennial possibilities
along that line
The copper stocks also, as well as the
typesetting machine stocks offer wide field
for speculation, and also, It is maintained,
for investment.
There is always steady demand In the
bond list. and IL follows as q matter of
course that when the stocks go up that the
bonds OF the company will also follow suit.
or perhaps 1t is the other way At any rate,
q change in the figures for bonds may also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO. May 5-The wheat market was
strong today because of predictions of cold
weather, the July delivery closing with
net gain of ssak. Corn was up s. Oats
showed a gain of Il. Provisions were I'M
changed to 10 cents lower.
Although the volume of trading was small
the wheat market was strong from the
opening until the close. There was an ex-
cellent demand from shorts during the
greater part of the DAY, but offerings were
scarce. Soon after the opening prices stiff
ened on reports of killing frost in the
Canadian northwest. and later these reports
were reinforced by official forecast OF
light frost over the winter wheat section
of this country. These advices caused anx-
iety among shorts. who bid perstsently for
wheat from start to finish. Outside of
weather conditions there was little news to
influence traders either to buy or SELL The
market closed firm with prices near the
highest point of the day. July open shade
lower to d shade higher at 1874 to 1875, ad-
vanced to 1904 and closed at 79A. Clear
ances of wheat and -four were equal TO
So 600 bushels. Primary receipts were 31S,-
Coo bushels against 156, 900 bushels one year
ago. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts of 1913 cars. against POI cars
last week and 101 cars one year ago.
The corn market was firm, because OF
small local receipts and the strength of
wheat Cash houses and shorts were the
principal bidders. The market closed firm
and close to the highest point of the day
July opened shade to Il higher at 457s to
Asa a457a sold up to As and closed at 437sa40
Local receipts were 153 cars, with Sc of
contract grade
Oats were quiet and steady. Shorts and
cash interests bought moderately of the
July delivery. while commission houses pur-
chased September. Trading in the May op-
ton was very light. July opened a shade
higher at 3O2aa307s, sold up to II and closed
at 3O7s Local receipts were 131 cars.
The provision market was somewhat fr-'
regular. lard and ribs being steady, while
pork was quite weak. sc. decline in the
price of live hogs induced some profit
taking, and there being little demand for
pork that product showed the greater weak
ness Local packers were fair buyers of
lard and ribs. At the close July pork was
off Is. at 1910. Lard and ibis We're each
unchanged at S3T12 and $50, respectively.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
cars; corn. 141 cars; oats, 10 cars; hogs
~ 900 head.
Minneapolis Prices.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 5.-Close: Wheat
May, 1873: July, 76ika767s; September, 7715a
779s; No / hard. sos No. northern, 1898;
No . northern. TIA; No. northern 75a76
Flour unchanged. Bran, in bulk, 15.25a15.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
FINANCE AND TRADE IT
MARKETS OF THE WORLD

the account for future settlement The
huge accumulated of cash which has been
made at San Francisco Is accepted as a
necessary preparation for the resumption OF
banking there, which would naturally be
followed by a rush of claims from de-
positors. With a demonstration of ability
to meet these claims II Is expected that
there Will be an early relaxation OF the de-
mand owing to the lack of other resources
for funds than deposit in the banks. A re-
turn flow of currency from San Francisco
is looked for to follow.
Some stress was laid in the latter part
of the week upon the report of the com
missioner of corporations upon the Stand
ard Oil inquiry, which was discussed In Wall
street for several days before its trans
mission TO Congress The possibility of a
strike of anthracite miners in spite OF the
long negotiations for settlement was a
depressing factor. The recovery of the
latter part of the week was somewhat
hampeTed by these influences.
Bond: moved in sympathy with stocks,
but within a much narrower range
U. S. IS declined u per cent on call on
the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Total imports OF
merchandise and dry goods at the port OF
New York for the week ending today were
valued at s14,312. 473.
Total imports or specie ar the port or
New York for the week ending today were
$40, 12s silver and 1880, 893 gold
Total exports OF specie from the port of
New York fer the week ending today were
1854 .591 silver and $22000O gold
The dry goods market held strong on tine
goods today. Heavy goods were quiet and
weak In consequence Of a delayed export
demand. Print cloths and printed goods
sold in moderate volume