davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-25


1 lent despot, the school,
master, the small boy is apt
to vow that when he gets big
enough he will become a malevo-
lent avenger But he never does.
Better sense comes with the pass
ing years and maturity finds him
fond of the first stranger who
whipped into him the knowledge
that society exacted duties from
him.
When, in July s, 1883, Commo-
dore Matthew c, Perry appeared in
japanese waters with his smoke
belching fighting ships, prepared
and empowered to open japanese
ports to American trade, peaceably
if possible, but to open them, the
simple natives clamOred for war
against his tanned and floating
volcanoes" as they deemed them
to be- There need be no doubt
that fear of him and his fleet fright
ened Japan's rulers into making
the concession which has led TO
making them great nation, al
sbOugh for long period they
looked forward secretly TO the time
when the "white devils" should be
expelled from the shores of Nip
pom.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25
Naval Strength Compared.

Taking up these reasons in order
let US here see the great, prepon-
derance of the lighting strength OF
Uncle Sam. Here is a table showing
our war power compared with the MI
kado's:
cnarnL---E-rn E-l N LA.-L-AEE
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

make At home goods 10 meet the new
demand
In this way they were aided by the
government, which sent thousands OF
them - America ana 20 Europe to
learn ana return and establish the
Continued on Tenth Page)
A u9 ust IS. 1907
The Washington times., 1907-08-25
Japan Gould Not Win a
War Against the
United States, Which
She Regards As Her
Teacher--Admits In
debtedneSS to Perry
For Opening Country
to Western Trade.

T the first curbing of his
will or "dusting of his
pants" by that benevo-
lent despot, the school,
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

fFhcos fom stereoErap
American Soldiers on the Firing Line.
yankee Gun Crew Target Practice
sJaps Firing. They Adopted American Method.
type of the American Batteship
s-Type Of the japanese Batteship.
Spot Mississippi Bay, hama Where Perry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16

deau of Mobile
II m, Thursday. June 6-Chief
Shippy notified of positive identified
ton of suspect.
10 p. M, Friday, June Forty
hours after Chicago police learned Of
Coughlin's arrest, Detective LOTUS
left Chicago to get extradition papers
from Springfield.
10 a. m, Saturday. June S-Forty-
eight hours after COuShlin's arrest
Chicago police obtain eXtI'adit.on pa
pers.
II m, Saturday, June Sixty
hours after arrest Coughlin races for
unknown destination N automobile.
3 a. m, Sunday. June 9-Dotective
LOTUS rushed" TO Mobile by Chief
Shippy; arrives at destination fifteen
hours 700 late.
Now-CoughIin is again enjoying
liberty, probably bound for South
America. and another fugitive has
eludCd the Chicago police.
The following is not the telegraphic
Interchange between Chief Of PCICc
Shippy and Detective Tom Lotus,
who went 20 Mobile, Ala, 20 bring 20
Chicago the celebrate fugitive from
justice, Dan Coughiin, but the circUm-
stances OF the case indicate tE3t the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16

hand will do for a young man, The
Telegraph says:
Mr.. Il. ". Sears, who has been
connected with the rate department
Of the Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad in Macon. for the past year
or more. has accepted the place Of so
Hciting agent for the ST Louis South
western railroad, a large system be
tween ST Louis and Fort Worth,
Texas. Mr.. Sears will make his
headquarters in Atlanta and his terri
tory will be composed mostly OF the
state of Georgia.
Although scarcely beyond his
teens, Mr.. Sears is a young man OF
unusual ability. and attainS that happy
faculty Of the right Kind of approach
that Is so essential in his line 81
work His many friends in the city
are pleased TO learn Cf his rapid rise
in the railroad world
Mr. Sears is a brother Of Prof w.
d. Sears, OF the Pensacola Business
College.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16
HABEAS CORPUS: HING 4Gm G %aS 60 WRONG

Like everything else statutory, how
ever well founded on principles of
justice for application TO normal con-
ditions, the habeaS corpus goes wrong
at times. The recent discharge there
by at Mobile of a Chicago fugitive I'M
der indictment for jury bribery is an
instance The lucky individual was
Dan Coughlin, who, after serving four
years for the murder of DR.. Cronin,
The victim in the famous Clan ma Gael
case, became a ward politician and
left Chicago when indicted fer jury
bribery. Discussing the discharge of
Coughlin after his arrest at Mobile on
his return to this country from Hon
huras after a lapse or some years, the
Chicago EeXaminer printed the fol
lowing interesting resume of the
fiasco. and inferentidlly pointed a
moral which is not hard to read be-
tween the lines:
2 p. H., Wednesday. June 6-"James
+. Davis recognized in Mobile by
Chicago man as Dan COughlin, wanted
On Chicago for jury bribery.
a. m. Thursday, June 6-Identity
established. Davis, arrested as
Coughlil, engages counsel
a. m. Thursday, June 6.-Chicago
police notified of arrest by Chief Ron
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16

interchange might as well have taken
place.
Mobile. Ala. June ..
Chief Shippy, Chicago.-Arrived o.
X. Can't find COughlin. Must be
some mistake. Have searched the
Jail LOTUS.
Chicaso. June 9.
LCftus. MOble-Strange Search
South America: may find him there
SIMPLY
Mobile, June Q Later
Shippy. ChicagO-Dan was here, but
get away "a hours ago. What shall
dO-fOllCw in auto LOTUS.
Chicago. June Q NaterD
LOTUS. Mobile --TCO had. Cone
home, let the wake Of his ste 2H-OCat
fellow HIM. SHlPPY.
Investigation of all the ciTcumstan-
ces in connect with CouEhlin's CD
DrChension by the Mcbilc Police and
his liberation sixty hours laJer, fifteen
hours before a Chicago officer reached
the scene, revealed The fact that ,hc
dilatoriness CT the local po.'ce depart
ment is responsible for CCughiin' 5 re
gaining his freedom.
What Might Have Been
Detective Lotus. had he left for
Mobile with proper warrants Thurs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16

day night. instead of Saturday night,
fifty-eight hours after Coughhns ar
rest, would have been on hand in
plenty of time to prevent the prison
er's release on a writ Of habeas
corpus.
The Chicago police first learned
that CoughIin was in Mobile Wednes-
dav afternoon. some hours before he
was even arrested After that nothing
was done toward the preparation Of
comics of indictments until the follow
ing day. when CcUghlin Aad been ar
rested and Identification had been
positively established.
Even when this had been commune
Gated 10 chief Shippy. the work Of
rrcparing the indictments was nCt
rushed. and Lotus waited from
THURSDAY noon until Saturday before
leaving fCr Nozzle.
Motiie Police Urged Haste.
Meanwhile. thc Mobile authorities
KEN the wires hot with message
uraing the Chicago Police to hasten
because hey feared COUghlin would
secure his release on ! writ in the
r1erncc CT proper papers 10 hold him
The fears Of the Mobile police were
realized. Llftus reached Mobile earl
SUNDAY morning. Coue-Iin ny tha.
time : is believed. waS q the Wa-CE
ho;1nJ for 2 South American city OF
some other safe Port.
C5icf Shiy2y did nos know last
night what could be done toward re
car,uring CouShiin.
The Mobile Gnd.
Detective Lc:tus lei Mobile al an
,srIv hour this m,-ninE for Chicag0
and will perhaps nc return 10 this
city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16

The following is the record Of mar
riages, births ana deaths during the
past week. AS are Of record in the
Office Of the city clerk and county
Judge:
Marriages.
White-Henry Baker and Easter
Elliott. Lawrence c. Green and Yer
Onica A. MCHUgh, oscar c. Moore and
Eva L. Keeling, John Frederick Null
Ter and Mary Cecilia HattOn, Myron J.
Cooper and Annie Laura HilliaTd,
Fritz BUchhoiz and Mary Fisher
Colored-H. c. Esteriin and Carrie
Gerelds, Andrew S. Brown and Annie
Kendall, Richard Morris and Lena V
HartweII John Daniel and Jennie
Tatum, Joseph Baynes and Indiana
Pete, William Studdyin and Viola Da-
Wis. John S Middleton and Flossie
Mccullough, John SearIes and Florida
3. Johnson
Births.
W-hite-To ThOs +. Hendrix and
wife a boy. to Roswell B. King and
wife, a girl; TO Sherman Douglas and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16
PLEASURE AND ENJOYMENT
AND SATISFACTION IN OUF
WHAT KNOWLEDGE
OF SHORTHAND DID

The following from the Macon, Ga,
Telegraph, refers 10 young man
veil known in Pensacola who two
years ago was stenographer in the
Office of Supt. Saltmarsh of the L. &
y. and it shows what a good business
education or a knowledge of short
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16
Record Of Vital Statistics
During the Past
Seven Days.

MARRIAGES, BIRTHS AND DEATHS
DURING PAST WEEK AS ARE OF
RECORD IN THE OFFICES OF
THE CITY CLERK AND COUNTY
JUDGE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE

wife, a boy: 10 c Budenik and wife,
girl; TO William Cole and wife, a
boy
CoIored-To Richard Travis and
wife. 4 girl: to Will Love and wife.
a girl: to Bud Moore and wife. a
girl: to Nathan Malone and wife, d
boy.
Deaths.
White-Earl Hines Pfeiffer. J
months, measles and pneumonia;
Miss P Mobiles, 20 years, typhoid fe-
YER; William AlenzO Robinson, 1
year, whoOpinz cough; Mrs. Margaret
c. Stephens, 81 years, dropsy; Floyd
Clark Bosso. 2 years, enteric fever;
Annie Bruno, S months, whOOpins
cough
COlored-Willie Johnson. I year.
worms and teething; William b
Travis. days. tetanus: Fannie Sid
berry. 4 years typhoid fever; Walter
Holley. years, measles: Almond
BToxton. IS years, typhoid fever;
Clarke, dysentary.
PLEASURE AND ENJOYMENT
AND SATISFACTION IN OUR
PIANOS.
e. <. FORBES PIANO CO.,
E. J. LiGoN. MGR.
IS w. GOVERNMENT ST.
PENSACOLA, FLA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-22
EL PLANETA MARTE.


Escriben de Madrid:
Hace algunas noches la infanta Isa-
bel hizo una visita al Observatorlo
astronomico, para contemplar desde
ALI. al planeta Marte.
tQue ocurre en- el miSterioso astro
para que de tai modo excite Ia Gu
riosidad2
Es que entire los meses de Junio y
Julio Ell planeta Sc halla mas cerca
de la terra brilla de nuevo con re-
hejos esplendidos.
En- el telescope, Marte presenta
un disco rojizo indicando quiza TN
suelo de composition ocrosa; y disc
minadas en- toda su super6cie, null
titud de manchas, sombr1as colo
readas, unas muy extensas otras hnas
y alargadas.
Nuestros mares terrestres vistos
desde la Luna producirlan sin duda
TN efecto analogo, y este justifica la
denomination de mares y de Ca
nales' que dieron esas manchas los
primeros observadores.
Como en- la Tierra, la region polar
boreal de Marie parece presentar TN
conjunto de depresiones.
Uno es el hemis ferio norte de Ia
TERRA el otro el henisferio norte
de Marte; la diferencia de este lilti-
mo sc halla en- las estrlas negras que
Sc han creido "canales de riego.-
Ell abate Moreux. que ha estudiado
profundamente el misteriQso planeta
dice que nos ofrece la inAagen de 10
que sera la TERRA dentro algunos
millones de amos.
La atmosfera ha sido absorbida en-
gran parte por las rocas; los oceanos
estan secos. Es Ell china de los de-
siertos con todos sus lgores: varis-
clones extremas de temperature,
suelo arenoso, vegetation raqultica
Los seres inteligentes los anima
les que poblaron ese mundo than
podido reslstir los rigores de su eli
ma polar2 NADIA puede a6rmarse de
TN modo induda Bile.
Lo llnico positive, afIade Moreux,
es que yo no aconse jar1a al mas des-
graciado de los mortales que abando-
nase nuestro vale de lagrimas" pa
"a habitar las llanuras frfas secas
del planeta Marte.
Estos dias, aprovechando la proxi-
midad del astro, los astronomers rea-
lizan importantes estudios que tai
vez aclaren un POGO ell enigma
Sc esperan, sobre todo, grandes re-
sultados de las fotografias del astro
que Sc hacen en- todas parties, am
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-22
ORDENANZAS De ADUANAS
PARA SANTo DOMINGO

En- una proclama dada por ell Presi-
dente Roosevelt, Ell as de Julio. Sc pro-
mulgan las reglss que Sc observ aran en-
las aduanas de Santo Domingo baio la
inspection norteamericana, seg1n el
convenio efectuado entire los Estados
Unidos y la repdblica de Santo Do
mingo. Ell obJcto de estas disposicio-
nes es que contin1e Ell protectorado ds-
cal en- la isla, en- ammonia con ell nuevo
ar1eglo fiscal hecho por ell gobierno
dominicano.
En- ell nuevo arreglo entra ell pro-
yecto de que Sc nombre al Morton
Trust Co." de Nueva York, como agen-
te fiscal en- Santo Domingo en- e. ajuste
de 81 deuda nacional, y Sc continuara
como hasta ahora depositando en- Ell
Banco Nacional de Nueva York ell vein
ticinco por ciento de 10 recaudado en-
aduanas, como fondo de amor tizacion.
Esto Sc hace cen objeto de que no
se experiments demora aguna en- Ell
nuevo srreglo fiscal enIel menciona
do Banco hay va un dep6sito de tres
millones de pesos en- esa cuenta
Las del Sindico General norteame-
ricano Sc presentaran la Contaduria
General de la rapdblica domiuicana, y
al ninisterio de la Guerra de Washing
ton para que las examine co0fronte
la Ofcina de Asuntos Insulares del
ministerio de la Guerra. que ejercera
inspection Immediate y direction de las
rentas, sujetas las indie aciones que
haga ell Presidente directamente por
medic del ministro de Estaio
Mr.. Roosevelt ha dispuesto que una
vez al aflo Sc ha de hacer por expertos
de Washintong, un examen complete
de cuentas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-22
CORRESPONDENCE ADMINISTRATIVE

Sr. don Juan Cross. Playa de
Ponce:
Suplicamos a usted tenga la bondad
de contestarnos las cartas que le he
mos dirijido el 81 de Julio pr6ximo pa
sado y II del corriente. Deseamos
que usted de soluci6n favorable al con-
sabido asunto la mayor brevedad po.
sible, pues le convene.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-22
Maura va con los reyes
En- honor de los viajeros

reyes de Espafa, va Ell Iefe del Gabinete seilor
Maura
Ell sequito de los reyes es reducidsimo.
No obstante que no van con caracter of
cia fueron recibr a los augustos viaJeros el
presidente de la Repubica, el cuerpo diploma
tico Y todo el mundo Official frances.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-22

Las guarniciones espanolas

Nueva York, jueves.-Ayer han embarca-
do nuevos retuerzo5 militares, que van re-
forzar las guarnicones espanolas en- Africa.
Ell ministerio de la Guerra trabaja activa-
mente, en- la movilizacion de tropas
La semana proxima seran enviadas mas
tropas al Africa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-22

La actitud de Francia y Espana

Nueva York, jueves.-En una entrevista
que ha tenido con Mr.. Clemenceau, presidente
del Conseo de ministries de Francia, el rey
Eduardo, ha declarado que la acci0n tomada en-
Marruecos Dor las fuerzas francoespanola, me.
rece en- absolute su aplauso y su mas franca
aprobaci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-22
Los espanoIes
4 la defensiva
Los planes sobre Marruecos

Nueva York, jueves-Dicen los despachos
recibidos de Madrid que el gobierno espanol ha
declarado que sus planes en- Marruecos son to-
talmente pacflcos.
ST los moros no ataCan los espanoles estos
no tomaran una acttud ofensiva
Estaran, senciamente, a la defensiva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-22
SePvIclO Especial del BoIet1n Mereanln
0ABLEGRAWAS.
Los reyes de Espana
en- Paris
Viajando de incognito

Nueva York jueves.-Los reyes de Espa-
ma Don Alfonso Dona Victoria han llegado a
Paris viajando de incongnito.
FL gobierno de Francia ha adoptado IN
verdadero lujo de precauciones, para poner a
Cuberto de un atentado anarquista los sobe-
ramos espanoles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-22
Sohre ell COnfliCtO
mogrebino
A 10 que van don Alfonso y Maura

Nueva York. jueves-Dicese que el viaje
de los reyes del presidente del Consejo de Mi
nistros de Espana, Paris, tiene por objeto ira
tar con Ell gobierno frances sObre las actuales
complicaciones del conhicto mogrebino.
En- los circulos diplomaticos Sc latribuye
una gran importancia la vista de los reyes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-22

.pliandolas despues cuanto es posi-
ble
Quiza la incansable actividad de
los hombres de cienc;a logre descu-
brir, dentro de POGO tempo, 10 que
hasta ahora es pura novela y suefios
fantasticos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-22

Elegantemente encuaderna-
dos en- piel y adornos de pla-
ia, sc acaban de recibir en- esta
Imprenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-22
REGALOS

Sc acaba de recibir en-
esta Imprenta, un exten-
so Y variadO surtido de
EscRIBANlAs, propias pa
ra regalOs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-08
NEW ICE COMBINE SUED.
Knickerbocker Stockholders Fight Thorn
as Interests, Which Recently Bought
Wisconsin Holdings.

CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 5.-Preferred
stockholders of the Knickerbocker Ice
company, who have been fighting the at
tempts of E. K. Thomas to control the
Western Ice company have sued for a
temporary injunction to prevent the
Western Ice, or holders of Knickerbock-
er Ice stock in their interest, from ex-
ercising any of the privileges of stock
holders, and to prevent them from Vot-
ing Knickerbocker stock now held by
Western Ice, at the annual election
Wednesday.
Allegations are made that the Thomas
interests are profting at the expense OF
other stockholders by conspiracy.
In the complaint, which is subscribed
to by Lynden Evans. William II: Gray
and Meyer II. Lehman, the whole history
of the Thomas interests part in the af-
fairs of the KnickerbOcker Ice company
is reviewed In connection with the re-
cent decline in the stock of the knlcker-
booker from SO to 40 in less than
month, the gist of a conversation be-
tween Watson H. Brown and E. r.
Thomas is incorporated.
On January 10, according to the com
Dlaint, Thomas told Brown. who is a
large holder of preferred stock in
Knickerbocker and a director that action
would be taken to prevent further divi-
dends on Knickerbocker stock; that the
stock would be depressed so as to force
sales, which would enable his interests
to acquire outstanding shares at ruinous
prices
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-08
ONCE PETTED; DIES POOR.
Cousin of Poet Whittier Passes Away in
Philadelphia-Had Noted Line
of Ancestors

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. o.
Miss Marian Livingston, a cousin of the
late John Greenleaf Whittier, is dead
after enduring poverty for twenty years.
Two generations ago she and her sis
ter Meta. who survives, were counted
society leaders. Their only support Tor
the last two decades has been Il cOntribu
tion of SO a month from an unknown
person in New York.
The sisters are ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of Chancellor Robert Livingston, who
administered the oath of office as presi-
dent to George Washington. They were
daughters of Walter Livingston, a prom
inent merchant of this city, who was
United States consul to MarseiIles under
President Polk.
Miss Livingston was a descendant OF
Henry Walter Livingston, who received
from Queen Anne q grant of an extern
sive manor between New York and AL
bany. She was connected by blood CT
marriage with the Penns, the Tilghmans,
the Aliens. the Greenleafs, and many
we'll known families. John Penn, last
provincial governor of Pennsylvania;
James Greenleaf, jurist: Chief Justice
Tilghman. and Robert Fulton, inventor
Of the steamboat were among her an
ceStOrS.
The Livingstons of New York are init
mately related to the sisters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-08
CAPTURED Chinese FLAG

The recruiting office in this city Id
hung on its walls a Chinese flag whd
was captured from the Chinese foya
by the Ninth infantry Of the Unta
States in command of Col. Liscum.
The flag is twelve feet long and
shaped as an uneven triangle. The hs
which was fastened to the pole, is d
feet wide. A many colored dragon, fOI
feet long, with fiery tongue, is striving 1
reach bloody moon just out Of Al
reach. The dragon is in this position \
the flag to show the Chinese belief td
the empire would pull down that mod
could it but reach it. Several bnl3
holes decorate the yellow portion wl9
surrounds the moon and the dragon
The finest of workmanship is dl
played on the flag. The toes eyes mI
the fiery moon are carefully INLAY
against the sombre background, IlI
Chinese fiagmakers consider a well maa
flag an estimate of their love Tor ~
Emperor.
The crimson moon and the hdl
tongue do not attract the atte9tiol!
the observer as does the blood V1c|
is spattered in many places on the bag
The blood is sure to remind that va
is not of the gentlest occupations
Wichita Eagle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE. Feb. 5--Closea-oWheat--
Easy; No. L northern on track S3c; No
northern, on track, sc. CornLsteauy; No
on tfSck' traa 7 s[aitS1Ec
ga Nc ir wand T1 5asc samni en-
track 6o4cr s o 81 r. May 1'o-
lard, May, a9o; rlDs May, 90.
tiour quotatlons III Gafioaus are; n da ,g
spfnS wheat paoS5h' OIL ~ W9oo' %
sIralghts' III Woo 595S e frst "oar IN
eaas, II ,61Se % wood S0GS9 en.
savht, "'1Ss go ~, S,ore EovoeS y,
tTonH 70119 60 al S"'A' 'lS"'' l"
7oA5 for h ran - 90 for standarG mid
dIi loL d 30 IN for NTi1Tanil@n Ho,1r
mitii1n@s in 1o9-lb sacks: red dog. % -:
rye feed. 1900; delivered ut country points
55c eXtra.
CtJCAcO I'll Feb -CIose-Wheat-
No =ef5c. Iniv 777lGS7Sc. Corn-May.
M teai 4, tes2 1nIV 4e1L@46s6c Oats-Way
fO1sc; Jqy, ''Ac. % Oh z, o,1l!,
II 81 Lard-May' NV, ) ly, on 1o0-12W
1000 klbS-Mayi 9-'Z12, luly ?:oo' ny n,
Cash, 69c; bafIey-Sash: 10000. rlaA'
NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Close-Wheat-
May, S53sc; July, S47sc. Corn-May, 93Ac;
July. 53lsc.
DULUTH; Mimi teo D. o.-Close-.N neat neat
No. hard, on track Sz1sc; 10 afrt e NO.
L northern, sc; No. Ro o o-o ooc7t on
track no. nort 1nI S SoT -. SIS.
July Solsc, IVY 0V c51 " - Sc. IN
May autulli No. l. o@ e. NJ NJ ) &c EIax
UNI on track No Hl o1c' no %" SSiL 'i in
TO arrive Us; o on Trace 5oi- ~
TO arrive, 4Sc. Rye---6oc Barley-390
49c. Cars lnspected1LN neat, laSt 5ttr,
d: Oate -. q go 80 Chin,,,oT+s
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-08
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE,, FEBRUARY S.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

E-Eggs-Market steady. The
produce boards official market for strictly
fresh laid, cases returned, 26c; high grade,
candled, strictly fresh, 2Sc; held stock, as
to quality, pc; April storage, 23c; seconds
13015c; checks, 11@12c.
Butter-Market firm. Elgin price on ex-
ira creamery is 32c. Local price. extra
creamery, 32e;, prints, 33c; tirsts, 26@27c;
seconds, 23024c; process, 24025c; dairy,
fancy, 24c; lines. 20021c; roll, 1902Oc; pack
ing stock, 1701Sc.
Cheese-Firm; American full cream,
i5ai53ac; low wv GRADES, - 9qlo15Gs; in,
ported Swiss, PC; block. 1401419c; round.
Swiss. 16017c; Sapsago. 20c; daisies,
15c; Longhorns, 16d1612c; Young Ameri-
cas-. 15c.
ELGIN, Ill, Feb 5.--Buttor vas firm, 32c
on the Elgin board of trade. The output
for the district for the week was 44O 100
lbs.
CHICAGO. H.. Feb. 5.-Butter-Steady;
creameries, 2103l1ac; dairies, 2092Sc. Eggs
Steady; at mark, cases included, 23Q26c.
CHICAGO. Ill, Feb. 5.-Cheese-Strong
daisies, 141a@Q15c: twins, 13@14c; Young
Americas. 14A015c.
ceipts. 7013; official price. held, common TO
receipts, $3.50. Eggs-Firm; receipts: T.
703: state Pennsylvania and nearby fancy,
selected, white, Bic; do. choice $4,000; do,
brown and mixed. extra, bic; frsts, to
extra. tirsts, 27Gt2Sc: western trsts, &c
Official price, tirsts, PFC; seconds, 2o12D
2612c.