davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-01-10
The American Magazine has Changed
Hands.
FOR 30 YEARS IT WAS LEsLrK's POPULAR
MONTHLY.

FOR 80 YEARS 1T WAS LEsLrK's POPULAR
MONTHLY.
Ida M. Tarbell. who wrote "Lineoln',
and the famous "Story Of Rockefeller
William Allen White, the we'll known
Kansas editor r. P. Dunno, creator Of
"Mr. ,Doolsy;" Ray -stannard Baker and
Lincoln Stefens are under the leadership
Of John 3. Phillips, !. now editing the
American Magazine.
Never before has such brilliant group
been gathered together, and they are not
only contributing themselves, but are fill
Ing the magazine with the very best
novels and short stories and great timely
articles by other famous writer's aad
beautiful pictures by great srtists. (.
A GREAT BARGAIN.
The regular price for the twelve num-
bers Of the American Magazine is 81 20
little enough as 1t Is, but for limited
time you can get the November and De.
cembsr, 1905, numbers, with full years
subscription for 1907, for dollar, or
IA xUKBERs FOR ONLY slOe.
Think Of It'll Think Of the quality Of
reading yon get ofel,OO, Think Of the
s....a..kts,. "A taaa< krvn spuaat v,ovaia 90
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-01-10
lIGyH. -
protection ofconsuness. roasted

protection Of consumess, roasted y n
AID the pores IF each betysealsd with
a coating, q fresh esss and pure sugar,
to hold'thedsoodncss in and makclthe
coffee settle clear and quickly. Better
than "fresh rto'ast." Warming a
little develops flavor ndmakes the
grinding easy. Our enormous coffee
business, exceeding the next four largest
firms in the world together, reduces our
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-01-10

one of ne worst features Of kidney
ttSuBls i tkzsit i 10 lhiadiOas dlsssss,
andsBesess thsSvicnmlna lIsss his danger
|htasAs have hstsI ,zAiadg. lake 70.
49, Riadby ours aAtgthss asit slgn ~
isfouble, "a Il sbtFsels isrss kalAhsiss bad
,prsyeuis Bhsht's dIbtzss and diabetes.
The.Piue d Bond DRUG 90.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-01-10

Bsstse. (to se1dlsq seasehiAs fer lcst
pDai) what ass youi 6elApw thSfe fprf
why, / must iiagS driven ~ soisAkds
.fartherl
nibibmktic oaddie. Bnt psrHbtipts
they hlt Glston4 aify ands bcnnpsIbadk
: terrible dlstaheel
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-01-10
nIlnd "a 80

100 t6u believe that. ilsslh 1sblin6s
Il knew it, IA
'Hpw, DO you know ikis n
IRON ilonting htE ~ kInas b. lma
aulasSwomeu nsnrEzsr Z.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-01-10
A slTbtsnaoi asryinIaItiR

~ S#Hle95Ufstf yt7TvAnE1tu8
Lady W. refstbhEeS a. O. ereh
Mala Rb bte9ceasti Or lattidlnopag
days, Yours wsFsho Eotd but III
thousht sTdV tsy wcH!"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-01-10
CASTOR1A
For Infants and Children.
me Kind You Have Always Bought
.. s,.s. e: : MhazzM.
Weather Report.

wor the week ending Wednesday,
-zaaaary eth, 1907. Furnished by the
t7seat Office Of the us. weather Bureau,
aznspsrtment Of Agriculture.
TEMPERATURE. RAIS Or
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-01-10
SOLD ainFsEALED pAcx AdfSsI
ONLY roR youR*psbTtcTioh n

average costper pound. and enableslus
to give. you better coffee for your
money than you can buy IN any other
way. There are more packages Of
ARI0SA sold in the United States
than all the other Coffee packages
combined.
If your, gocerwill not supply, write 10
ARBUclE BROS.
New York CITY.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-01-10

~ ELL l4s5ttE ..,H ~ 1919 II
"a - Or Aefieiency ~ Eetnperature ~
Teek Z ~ pegrYss
sFetal prscIDitsG ion Eaiacs 1sasaY n
Is u. Skish ID asssssshelsw We
II WV. H.
asQbsstssr. !
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-03

Will "old reliable" Detective George
Raleigh walk the plank, is one of the
questions now being asked by the
public.
Caesar had his Brutus, Charles the
First his Cromwell, and George
Sheets his Suckers from Scotland"
The Tribune, with its Chief pro-
prietor Tom Kearns on the road to
California, its news censor, ex-Chief
of Police Sheets on the road to the
penitentiary and its ex-Chief Editor
Cannon on the road to HI, must
be dieting on carpet tacks at present.
Rumors are rife to the effect that
F. Coyote Sefrt, manager of the
Tribune, will soon get a kick in the
basement of his pantaloons that will
land him out of the management of
that paper. Coyotes pipe dreams of
Scotland Yard detectives, defaulting
postmasters, and obstreperous U. S
Attorneys have been about as helpful
to the Tribune as Cannon's dope
dreams about the hierarch.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-03
FRED ]. HILL.

In the death of Fred J. Hill which
occurred a few days ago our COM
mon humanity is the loser. Truth is
not given to publishing fulsome obi
tuaries of people because they hap
pened while here to scrape together
a few dollars which none of them
can take with them. 1t is only stating
the facts when we say that Fred ]. Hill
was a genial man of the best type, sue
cessful in business and at the same
time modest, unassuming, retiring,
cultured gentleman. He was always
kindly always gentle and consider
ate of others and at the same time
he was as brave as lion when a
matter of principle was involved, but
never obtrusive His family life was
ideal, a genuine true man was he. To
his widow, children, mother and sister
the sincerest sympathy is extended
in their bereavement Fred Hills life
was such that he will be missed by
his fellows by those who knew him
loved and respected him. Their loss,
however, will be his gain for his adj
vancement will not stop with his life
on this little corner of creation.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-03
S o c I A L

"Thc marriage of Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Deshler Shearer, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey II. Shear
or, to Lieutenant Charles Louis Will
lard, u. S. A., took place at the home
of the BRIDES parents, 534 South
State street, Ann Arbor, Mich. The
house was beautofully decorated
throughout with marguerites and
woodferns, over 1000 daisies being
used in the arrangement. Captain A.
B. Warfeld, U. S. A., was best man
The ushers were Captain ]. d. Reams
Lieutenant c. B. Crusan, all u. S. A.,
Mr. Ensign of Indianapolis and Mr..
Holbrook of Ann Arbor. Miss Fis-
cher and Miss Eddy of Bay City, Miss
Margaretta Brown and Miss Lulu
Liesemer of Ann Arbor, were the
bridesmaids. They were followed by
the maid of honor, the brides sister,
Miss Marie Louise Deshlcr Shearer.
The bride came with her father. The
beautiful Episcopal ring service was
performed by Rev. Henry Tatlock,
rector of St. Andrews. During the
ceremony, Schumann's Traumerei
was softly played. The bride wore
a gown of white chiffon over white
radium silk, with quantities of lace.
Her veil was fastened with a wreath
of orange blossoms. She carried a
shower boquet of white sweet peas.
The maid of honor wore white pointc
desprit and carried shower bouquet
of pink rosebuds. The bridesmaids
all wore white organdic trimmed with
Miss Louise Sullivan entertained
Wednesday at luncheon at the Coun-
try club. The guests were Mrs. Lock
wood, Mrs. Robert H. Allen, Mrs
H. c. Clement, Mrs. c. c. Goodwin,
Mrs. Richard A. Keyes, Mrs. George
Keyser, Mrs. Ashby D. Cleveland,
Mrs. W. D. Donoher, Mrs. George
Airs, Mrs. Fred Dern, Mrs. w. Ed
ward Fife, Mrs. ]. T. Harris, Mrs M.
H. Kriebel, Mrs. Brig Cannon, Mrs
c. w. Fifeld, Mrs. Stallsmith of Chi
cago, Mrs. George H, Smith, Mrs. ].
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-03

Mrs. John c. Cutler entertained
about forty of the little friends of her
daughter, Hazel, at a lawn party Wed
ncsday afternoon at the Cutler home
Dr. Carroll s. Allen and his sister,
Miss Helen Allen, who have been
guests of Miss Emily Cloves, have
gone on to California
Mrs. NJ S. Woodward and Mrs. J.
M Bidwel will leave on Sunday for
New York, whence they will sail
shortly for European trip.
Lyster Chambers, who has spent the
past few months with Mr. and Mrs
Chambers, left Wednesday for New
York.
The Daughters of the Confedcracy
met Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. M
Slvers at 463 East Fifth South street.
Mrs. Stallsmith of Chicago and her
small son are with Mr., and Mrs. c.
w. Fifeld for visit of few weeks.
Mrs. Lcdyard NJ. Bailey has gone,
to Brighton for a visit of few days
with Mrs. Morris L. Richie.
Miss Edith Sherman is in Port
land, Ore visiting Mr. and Mrs. Al
ma ID. Katz..
Mrs Alberta Gersham has return
cd from a stay of several months
abroad.
Mrs Ernest Bamberger left We'd
nesday for Colorado Springs to visit
Mrs. Pastorius.
Mr. and Mrs. W. +. Coulam have
gone to Silver Lake, Brighton for the
remainder of the summer
Chcslie Colburn is spending his va
cation in Idaho.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-03

c. Leary, Mrs. H. G. Mcmillan, Mrs.
katherine Bclcher, Mrs. W.. p. Kiser,
Mrs. Elizabeth Chambers, Mrs. A. f.
Walker, Mrs. Jack Keith, Mrs. Alpha
T. Easton and Mrs. John E. Wood
ward.
1t was remarked that at several
functions given at the Country club
this week the guests were seated at
the long table" This is most for
tunatc. If they had been at the short
table or the medium sized table the
consequences might have been fear
full to contemplate.
lace and carried shower bouquets of
pink sweet peas. After the ceremony
a supper was served to about I25
guests. 1t was splendid company,
and among the number were repre-
sentatives of the cavalry, the infantry,
the artillery and the signal corps of
the United States service all in full
uniform. Army and Navy Journal
Mrs. George c. Moore was the host
ess Wednesday at luncheon at the
Country club. The guests were Mrs.
+. +. McGurrin, Mrs. +. J. Fabian,
Mrs. S. w. Morrison, Miss Ruthrauf,
Miss Keogh, Mrs. William Meas
kell, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs.
Lafayette Hanchett, Mrs. Hubbard
W. Reed, Mrs. David Ramsey Gray,
Mrs. Z. A. Wall, Mrs. c. S. Vadner,
Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett, Mrs. James
Hogle, Mrs. M. A. Stingley, Mrs
Richard Stingley, Mrs. W. H. Alex
ander, Mrs. W. c. Alexander, Mrs
J. T. Woodbridge, Miss Mary Moore
and Miss Gcorgeida Moore.
Mrs. ]. Z. Bamberger entertained
at luncheon at the Country club, the
affair being in honor of Mrs. Simon
of Portland, who is visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. Mortz, and of Mrs. Arthur
Behal of New York. The other guests
were Mrs. Moritz, Mrs. Sol Siegel,
Mrs. Joseph Siegel, Mrs. Joseph
Oberndorfer and Mrs. Hanauer
Mrs. w. M. Rash of Salt Lake City
and Mrs. Walter Payne of Denver
entertained thirty of their friends at
the Bayer home, Springville, Monday
afternoon at 500. Mrs. AL Packard
won the prize. An elaborate lunch
was served. Friends from Denver
Salt Lake and Provo were in attend
ance.
- T.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-03

that tHeIe was 10 rODDery, tnat the
McWhirters did not know what ten
thousand dollars looked like, and that
Alexander and William McWhirter
were celebrated Scotland Yard de.
tectives imported by the hierarch to
lay trap for Honest" George
Sheets. Also that McWhrters were
Suckers from Scotland" and ought
to have been skinned Now after
claiming all the above for many
moons and that Chief Sheets was all
honest and much prosecuted man, it
now deserts him in the midst of his
troubles and virtually confesses that
Sheets is guilty, and that it lied will
fully and tried to deceive the public.
Poor old Tribune! The kind of crow
it has been eating lately has been
mighty tough.
+. J. Cannon has retired from the
Tribune and sunk politically and 9th
erwise into oblivion 1t is always
better to speak kindly of the dead.
Peace to his remains.
1t does not make much difference,
Mr.. Editor of the Tribune, whether
you call them Alexander and William
McWhirter, celebrated Scotland Yard
detectives, or plain "Willum" and
Sandy" McWhirter, Suckers from
Scotland" they have been the cause
of the unfrocking of Sheets, proving
the Tribune the biggest monumental
liar yet unhung, and still remain
thorn in the side of the American"
party
Remember Mr.. Citizen, that if the
american party" had captured the
county and elected Tom Pitts Sheriff
last fall, Sheets still would be chief
of police, Jim Donelson unconvicted
and along with Bell, Parent, O'Briens
and other thugs been fleeing tourists
and the unwary today. The Tribune
also would be thanking God for the
american party and Honest
George Sheets! Don't forget this.
Before Jim Donelson the notorious
gambler made a confession implicat-
ing Chief Sheets, the Tribune always
referred to him as Mr.. Donelson. 1t
is plain Jim Donelson now with that
paper and the beautiful and elegant
title of "dope fend" added.
The Tribune is training Tom Black
for Mayor. Before the campaign is
over if Black succeeds in being nom-
mated on the american" ticket, the
Tribune will find him heavier load
to carry than Honest" George
Sheets. There are others who have
records besides the ex-chief of police
Now that Sheets has resigned, what
is the matter with Mayor Thompson
Treasurer Swensen and Jake Raleigh
following suit.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-03

Dorothy Colborn is guest at the
Brown Cottage at Brighton.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-03

MIR. E. L. Ferree, who is now in the
Virgin City oil fields has sold one
sixteenth interest of the oil claims
il lat region owned by himself and
N A. J. Scott The consideration
for the one-sixteenth interest was
$1,000. Mr.. Scott is veteran oil man
and was the pioneer of the Virgin
City fields
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-09
End Of Strike

GOLDFlELD, Jan Sat a joint meet
ing of committees from the miners
onion and the mine operators Monday
night the following agreement was signed
10y both, to be submitted a [ A meeting of
the miners union tonight:
Wage scale Of 50 a SHIFT for all skilled
labor; 50 a shift for all underground
WORK. gums being furnished by the
operators where necessary; $40 shift
for all nskillod labor on the surface
Change rooms shall be erected and main
tanned on all operating properties, such
buildings to be designed for the comfort
and health of the miners going on and
off shift, and to be located as near as
practicable to the shaft They must be
supplied with adequate hea ting appara-
tus and proper precautions shall be taken
for the protection of personal effects.
Amy operator at any time may require
all employees to US such change rooms
IN going on and off the shift, and to
change not more than their outer gar
mcnts, and he ma place representa-
Tive i'm charge of such room, whose duty
it shall be to take the tally Of employees
and report to the management all irregu-
larities which may come under his obser-
Va tiOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-09
The Metal Market

BY Associated Press,
NEW YORK. Jan. S.-There was a de-
cline of los in the London market for
tin with spot closing at f1SS IS and
futures at f1S9 l5s Locally the mar
kct was weak and lower in sympathy
with the foreign decline, spot being
copper declined IS to f1O6 2s Sd for
spot and futures We're rs cd lower at
fl07 2s Cd in the London market.
Locally the market continued firm with
Lake quoted at $24.OO0 24.50; electroly-
tic. $23.75 n $500 and casting at $3.50 n
24.OO. ..-,.-
Lead was unchanged at $1,000 60
locally In London the price was IS Cd
higher at f19 las.
Spelter was unchanged at f27 l5s in
London and at SG.65nG.75 locally.
Iron was steady with No. foundry
quoted at 5Ss 3d and Cleveland war
luuts at Gos Sd i'm England. Locally
tn, market was unsettled. No, l foun-
dry northern is quoted at $23.2I n 26, -
ana No. I foundry southern at $25.50@
.G 80
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-09

121s @15c; egg plant, $2.OO@25O: green
peppers. S@10c; tomatoes $1.O0q l.50'
summer squash, $125 1.50; garlic, 21s
@3c; cucumbers, $1.00.
Flour Family extras, $480@5.lO;
bakers extras, $4.40@4.75; Oregon and
Washington, $3.5O@4O0.
Wheat--Shipping $1.25 @1.So; milling
$1.35 20 LAO.
Bariey-Feed, s1,1o@115; brewing,
$1.12h @1.17h;. chevalier, $1;SO. .-o0
Oats-Red. $1.25@1.75; white, $1.5O@
1.60; black. $1.75M225. oo.
MISUNDERSTANDING $4,000 5000;
mixed feed. $4,000 $500; rolled barley,
groats. S475; rolled oats, $700@8,00.
H%ay-Wheat. Hay $4,000 a 22.OO; wheat and
oat, $500 @19.oo; oat Wild $l9;oT@ aIsa,ra
1900: oat. tame, Sl5;Oow dS'oo' aiiaii"'
Receipts-Flour, 5S42; wheat, 1900;
barley. 611s; oats, 2O2O: beans. S54; P9-
diings. 44O; hay, 547 hides. 141O; wine'
3S, 400.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-09
pAuPER GETS SUDDENWEALTH
Likes AImshouse, However, and VIII
Not Desert Even II He Re-
ceives Money
to The Herald,

Special to The Herald.
BUFFALO. N. Y. Jan. S-Superin-
tendent of Police Regan received let
ter from Louisville, KY, requesting him
to try to locate Edward Donahue, SO
wears old, thought to be living here.
The writer said the -ought-for, man
was entitled to a share of $50, 900 es-
tate left by his brother, Christopher
Donohue. who died in the Kentucky
city few years ago.
Detectives learned Donahue was an
inmate OF the Erie county almshouse,
and they called on him and found he
had been an inmate of the almshouse
for the last twelve years. In speaking
about the fortune left him, Donahue
said: II don't place much stock in this
story, and furthermore | don't care. I
have had a good home for twelve years.
If my brother left me any money, why.
of course, ant it. but II l receive 1t
| really don't believe l will leave the
poorhouse. for like 1t here"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-09

BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. S-The stock mar
ket became Sharply reactionary today and
speculative sentiment underwent a
marked alteration The principal influ-
ences of the decline were the recurrence
of uneasiness over the money outlook and
the disquieting effect of the obvious
pressure to sell Union Pacific.
The tone of the money market was firm
from the outset, following the furry in
the rate to 10 per cent late yesterday and
j. became evident that the existing bank
ing resources were too SCanty to allow a
resumption of speculative activity on 4
large scale.
The bank statement of Saturday leaves
no ground for surprise that the money
market should be in Il sensitive condition.
The added scarcity of call loans funds is
partly due to the increase of the day $
slight speculative revival. 1t is partly
attributable also to a disposition on the
part of the leaders to place their funds
in time loans rather than on call. This
has helped the easier tone of time loans
in the past few days. The movement is
evidently based on the supposition that
time loans are not likely to hold at pres
ent rates. The disposition of speculative
borrowers to depend on call loans. even
at a higher level, which may be short
lived, is based on the same assumption.
The announcement of the purchase of
$25, 100000 of three-year D per cent notes
of the American Telephone and Toe-
graph company recalled to the attention
of the financial world the fact that the
capital requirements still remain to be
supplied. The downward course of the
London discount rate also halted today.
and the prospect of a $5,0o0,oOO shipment
of gold from London to Brazil was also
& big factor in that market
The conspicuous Weakness of Union Pa
cifc aroused a feeling of uneaSinCss that
more was looked for from the interstate
commerce commissions Investigation
than had been allowed TO be understood
and that important holdings We're being
leduced on that account The continued
absence from his office of the head OF the
system also gave rise to rumors of more
serious disability than has been publicly
admitted.
Subtreasury opera tons have yielded 81 o.
81 600 to the banks since the banks state
ment was compiled.
Bonds We're irregular. Total sales. par
value 81 .SG5,90o.
Government bonds were unchanged on
call
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-09
Sugar and Coffe,
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. Sugar. raw
quiet; fair refining, 31-32c; centrifu-
gal 96 test. 31s as 17-32c; molasses
sugar 2% @I2 a. 3SoS2c, Refined, steady;
lated. 4SOc. Coffee, steady; No, Rio,
7%c.
Coffee futures closed steady but with
SsdSoo 100 bags bags. ncluding U January. pGr SEQ
March, $5.50m5.65; May, $3.50 605.S0;
July, $3.50 a $50; September, s6,O0@6.10;
october, $6.15; November, sells; Deem
Der, $G.20C16.25
Spot coffee. easy; No. Rio, 7Bc;
Santos No. 4, Sc. Mild coffee, quiet;
Cordova, 9m12hc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-09
Nevada Mining Stocks

by Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. S.--FolOWiug
are quotations today.
BDlmuut, 5"l as; Cash Boy l3u 10; q.
Anchor, 4g1l t3. Home, ~ n 10; j. Butler
'"t'a Hr1&5; N,Namara 50 "a 10; Midway,
a3-U 23T1a: Montana, 4 bid; star, ~"
@H, Ohio. 1Nnl2O. Vouopah EE" 1"l " 8 ,
West END. lN7l4u 1890, Adams l9U 20.
Atlanta. TAuT9; E. Bun 1N0 40; Booth,
>9n3l; COIL Mountains l22i2 q, I25, Con-
pu, ror. 2Gu21; Diamoudlcld. 52053;
DiHic. I4m'os Goldficld. l4Om 15O; jun
bu. 5GOu3No; Jumbo EE. 1912 also;
Kendall s5"Go; Lagqna l17l9 n l55;
Rcd Top. 8ao05No; sandstorm 65@70;
slvcr Ilck l15ml5o: 81. Ives g0u41;
n, Bank. 54"5G, Eclipse, no bid; G..
star l$7l4..' 40; Original. 2o@2l stein
way, $2"3f; CON- Virginia, l5m 12o;
MIA, 55m56; Norcross. 94 n 80; G. C., 1S0r
l9; St Bend, llO4 ma, Rescue, 21n %;
b. Butte t%" l2"l$; M Mountain, lln
AS. Sunset lSml9; Sccpter 5i1t5G, Alan
haitian lS"19i Seylgr l$@lit Dexter.
74UTG; Granny 25m3o; @. Wedge, 19lr
20; H. star 33@3li CT. b. EE. 29@3l;
CO. B. Annex. 23m2j; Crcsccnts, 14m1G;
cowboy 13ml4; =. Rock, 10@ll; n, Y.
CON. 80 asked; Man. Com 99m 100; l..
Joe. GW7; MaYfloWCr 6S6i69; j. Jack,
25U35: Red II. EN-. "a n 35; Mustang, rs
~ 20; Fraction. 40Wili Daisy i50u 400
Triangle, 5Om 81; Tramp Con. G7la 10,
Man. Con. 13Ml4; Y. Girl, ljm17; stray
Dog, As bid; b. f. Victor 3ln 33i Pine
Nut 32m33.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-09
Bradstreet's on Visible Supply

BY AssOCIated Press,
NEW YORK, Jan S.-Spocial cable
and teIegraphic communications re-
ceived by Bradstrects show the follow
ing changes in available supplies as
compared with previous account:
Available supplies: Wheat, United
States east of Rockies. increased 404-
600 bushels Canada, increased $4,000
bushels. Total United states and Can
ada increased 1,151,000 bushels. Afloat
for and in Europe increased 100000
bushels Total American and European
supplies increased 1,5S5,000 bushels.
Corn-United states ana Canada in
creased 1879. 900 bushels.
Oats-United States ana Canada in
creased 200 bushels
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-09
ORANGE MARKET IN NEW YORK

. NEW YORK, Jan. S.-six car- 2
(. loads OF California oranges sold 9
. NJ auction here today at the fol- 9
. lowing pricesi g
o sizes. ranged from s2.65 to $40, 9
4. average. S3.O5 a box. 9
. Fancy navcIs, regular sizes, 8.
9, ranged from $3.50 to 1925, aver s.
&. age, S2.S0 box. e
% Extra choice navcIs, regular g
o sizes. ranged from S2.40 10 s2.sOj s:
o average, s2.7O. &
81 Market advancing. Fruit In 9
<. good condition. Weather stormy e
4. and unfuvorablc. 9
1000 d. d. o o o . o 8 o 30 @ .