davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
LOTHIAN SOCIETY.
Miss Roney of Montgomery an Honored
 Visitor.

1AhkHD Ae~hS%S OA tsAOAAeD ~@AASAS ~~NA
 Dothan, June 15.--(SpeciaL)- )-The at- tractive visitors, Miss Genie Wade of Troy and Miss Clara Bell Roney of Montgomery, have been most beauti- fully entertained by series of drives, dinners, teas and picnics during the week.
 Last Sunday, at the residence of Mrs. A. Y. Malone was given dining in honor of her visitor, Miss Wade.
 Monday evening Mrs. Malone also entertained with a buffet luncheon, served on the spacious veranda of her home.
 Tuesday Mrs W. S. Wilson carried her Sunday school to Austell Springs, near Sloco mb. for picnic. She car ried as her guests, among others, Misses Roney of Montgo mery, Wade of Troy and West of Eufaula.
 The Bridge Whist Club was beauti- full yentertained by Mrs. O. B. Foster at her home on North Foster Street. Wednesday morning.
 Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ed Harmon entertained the AAs- You-Ltke-lt. Cup
 Friday afternoon, Miss Marie Harris gave a reception and in the evening Mir. Holt Simonton delighted a few Of his friends at tea sf
 MT stapleton entertained his Sun day-school class with a fete Friday evening.
 Miss Robbie Ghent will give a dining Sunday in honor of Miss Roney of Montgomery.
 The Bridge whist Club will meet next Wednesday morning at the resi- dence of Mrs. Charles Faircloth.
 Miss Nellie Si monton will leave Mon- day for an extended visit to friends in Andalusia,
 Miss Genie Wade of Troy, who has been the guest of Mrs. A Y. Malone. has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS
 (Corrected Daily.l

These prices are at wholesale and not to starch-corn s@ioe; standard good. pearl 4Ne: sioss lump lc: nickel packages iSra-Lsaf lie: compound se: basis tierceA.
 Riee-Extra fancy head shc: fancy head s@skc:, broken 49Sc; Japan 6@shc.
 sait--Liverpooi q. Virginia ,sOc. s yinegar-Per gallons lI@2lo. 0loei choice Il 12c; fancy 1s9i4Mc.
 crackers--xlex Soda shc; XXX Ginger ssrdines-Amsrioan mustard $40; x-on Meal-75c; pearl rec: peerless soc.
 aams -Doys itAs; other l4h @1so. FiOur-Basis barrels; high patent s.7s; fancy patent $5 25: half patent s4. 50.
 Grain and Hay-Bran $1 40; shorts 31 50; corn chops 72c; white corn soc; oats mixed gruir and Produce--Potatoes q bu.: on- ,Sna ss, New Orleans ns lM bS sacks s2: eabease cheese. daisies iSMe: fancy T a. R P. peanuts n sMc' lemons extra fancy $6.2s; fancy s5 no.; ,S p,nO eyaDorsse1 ss apples ! iS cartoon she boxes so-7o 7kc lb.: s5 ib. boxes 7O-so exe D. n. navy 6eans this ysar.s crop s2.26 per si. 50; sauashes s1'75; tomatoes Sst { basket carriers LOO; new Irish potatoes $3 bbl.; egg plants S2 25 crate; snap beans 75c bu.: green corn 20c doz.; squash Toe doz.; cab bage 75 4oc doz; cantaioupes. crate s2 25. Bceswax-26c.
 wool-Cleah 22hc: bury wool 12hc 10 15c: washed wool. soc.
 Hides-Dry Hints 1sc; dry lsaited isc, green salted 7hc.
 Cotton Seed MeaI-32S. %. Molasses-Goorgia cane barrel $50 per gallon; cases gallons s3 per case; maple syrup. Log Cabin. gallons sl<; h gallons T 50; quarts N.25 per dos.
 Chickens-Hens 36c; flyers 25@30c; broilers 15c: ducks 40c.
 sugar-Granulated 6hc; F. '. c. sAc. ERgs 12Mc per dozen
 Country butter-12kc per lb.
 Corn spot:s Americsp new mixed. steady. .v A Stranger in Town,
 Tonight at Casino.
 Don't Miss It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
Races in Huntsville.

Huntsville. June 16.-(Special)- Five events were on the racing card at the fair grounds yesterday after noon. The results were as follows
 First race-Four and half furlongs, purse S150. Bob Franklin, Thomas up. won
 Second race-Open to ponies, won by Bradleys mare
 Third race-Open to ponies, won by Charles D. Lanes poney.
 Fodrth race-Five Cighths mile dash. Ralph w, Thomas up won.
 Fifth race--Cooley against five ponies Handicapped fifty yards, won by Bradleys pony.
 The horses will be taken over to Congo Park this week and racing will continue several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, June 16.-Brooklyn hit Tay- Tor hard in the fourth and fifth innings. and Durbin, who took up the task, was very wild Brooklyn won without dif, cSicago cSaisy s'ote. .ooo o1S M ooS-,1 $ :! Brooklyn =. .000 322 400-11 10 3
 Batteries-Durbin, Taylor. King and Kehoe; Bell and Ritter. Time, 1:53. Umpires, Carpenter and Johnstone.
 St. Louis, June 16.-Boston shut out St. Louis today 2 to 0. Dorner and Karger each pitched in great form. but Boston effectively punched hits Score: St. Louis .... .OOO 900 ooo-O ? Boston .... 900 900 20o-2 Q
 Karger and Marshall; Dorner and Brown. Time, 1:40. Umpire. Rigler.
 Cincinnati. June 1e.-Philadelphia was unable to hit Ewing with men on bases today. Bransfield, injured in Fridays game, had his knee placed ip a plaster cast today. Score:
 Cincinnati 1000 o1o o1"-2 6 0 Philadelphia .0O0 900 000-0 ?
 Batteries-Ewing and Sehlei; Pittin- ger and Dooin. Time. Is. Umpire. klem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17

MT. and Mrs. J. Horton Fall and two little sons, expect to leave the middle of the week for Nashville, where they will in future reside, MT. Fall having gone into the wholesale hard ware business with his father in that city. It Is with much regret that Mo- piles gives up this charming couple who have added so much to her social world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
rota1 52 5711 646 1478

Home runs. Houtz. l; Seabaugh, l. Hausen, use ,; Bali, 2: Baxter. 2; Henline. |, Two base hits. Houtz. 8; Perry, D; BaS- Hausen, 1; Nye, 1; Henline, l. Sacri- fee hits Ball g. Perry. '; Nye. 2; Hau- sen. 6; Henline 5; Baxter. 8; Houtz. I; Malarky, 8: Seabaugh 1; Stolen bases 3; Nye. 8; Perry, 8; Malarky. 2 Sea- hangh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17

As we get deeper into the summer the list of coming events on the social calendar grows smaller, those Tor next week being only: The Pivot Bridge Club with Mrs. H. P. Vass Tuesday af- ,eernoon: the Barclay -Lasesne wedding Wednesday evening; the Thursday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
DISGUST OF GASKILL
PITCHER SHOWS IRRITATION A
 THE UMPIRE.
Decisions As To Balls And Strikes Ap- peared To Be Unfair-AtIanta
 Got The Game Easily.

Shreveport, La. June 16.-Gaskill retired from today's game in disgust during the fifth inning, following sew eral apparently unfair decisions on balls and strikes and was succeeded by Hickman.
 Ford pitched a good game. striking out six men in the second and third innings, Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17

Summary-Two base hits. Moles- worth. Stolen bases, Beecher. Moles- worth, Demont. Sacrifice hits. Demont. Alcock. Struck out. by Guese. l. by Clarke, g. Bases on balls, by Guese, 1; i; by Clarke, 1. Left on bases, New Cr- leans, 6: Birmingham. 8. First base on errors. New Orleans. l. Birmingham, 8. Time of Game :32 Umpire Trimmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
Fielding
NIIsa RIekett bend.

Huntsville, June 16.-(Special.)- Miss Maudie Ricketts. formerly of Guntersville, died at the home of her parents in this city yesterday after an Illness of several weeks. She was ls years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17

Bridge Club with Mrs. E. J. Buck Thursday afternoon; the Thursday Af- ternoon Euchre Club with Miss Maggie Goodman Thursday afternoon; and the bi-monthly dance at the Country Club Saturday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
MALARKY'S MEN LOST GAME
 T0BABB IN TENTH INNING
Score by innings:

Score by innings:
 Montgomery l. ... .002 900 900 0-2 Memphis 900 020 GOO I-3
 Summary-Two base hits, Richards Stolen bases, Ball, 9. Bases on balls, by Malarky. 8; Cristaii, 1. Hit by pitcher. Houtz. Wild pitch Cristall. Sacrifice hits. Nye. Neighbors. Double plays. Hausen to Perry. Time, 1:50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17

Yesterday made six extra inning games for the Climbers this season, tieing two. losing three ana nnins l. It made the fifteenth game decided by one run this season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17

The last game Crystal pitched against the Climbers was the 3-3 tie that Saturday afternoon that Memphis had to catch the train for home-he won, 9 to 4, against Maxwell on the first Western trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Southern League Memphis. 8; Montgomery. 2. (Ten innings.) Birmingham, 3-4; New Orleans. 0-1.
 Atlanta, 7; Shreveport 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17

Now for the Travellers three games there, an off day Thursday. and Fri day, Saturday and Sunday in Shreve- port Finishing the Western trip; then three. games each in Nashville and Birmingham. and home after the long trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
BARONS TAKE BOTH
FORMER CHAMPS TURN TABLES ON
 PELICANS.

Tuck Turner Worked Wonderfully Well In First Fray And Allowed
 Franks Folks Hut One
 Little Hit. New Orleans, June 16.-Birmingham turned the tables on the locals win hing both games of the double header. Turner's pitching in the first game was the feature of the afternoon, allowing but one hit. Score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17

Summary-Two base hits, Turner, Walters, Mo1esworth, Meeks, Demont Sacrifice hits, Alcock. Struck out. by Breitenstein, 6; by Turner, 6. Bases on balls, by Breitenstein, 1 by Turner, o. Passed balls. Stratton, 1. Left on bases, New Orleans, 1; Birmingham. 8. First base on errors, New Orleans, O.; Birmingham, 8. Time of game 1:45. Umpire Zimmer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17

A Stranger in Town, Tonight at Casino.
 Don't Miss It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
4 FEW FOUL TIPS.
Lost.

Lost
 Yesterday made six games for the climbers, three won and three lost.
 Birmingham got back at the Peli- cans and took both yesterday, being one point behind Montgomery and Little Rock, which are tied for the fifth place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
TODAY'S SCHEDULE

hS 4~4&&44& V G1xAs Southern League- Montgomery at Little Rock. Birmingham at Memphis.
 Atlanta at New Orleans
 Nashville atsShrepeport. American League--s St. Louis at Boston Double header) Chicago at New York.
 Detroit at Washington.
 Cleveland at Philadelphia. National League Boston at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati.
 Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
 Brooklyn at St. Louis. Cotton States League Mobile at Gulfport Meridian at Vic.1sburg.
 Columbus at Jackson. South Atlantic League Macon at Columbia Savannah at Charleston.
 Augusta at Jacksonville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17

National League St. Louis, 0; Boston, 2.
 Chicago, 1; Brooklyn, H.
 Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17

summary-Two base hits. Massins Winters and Becker Three base hits Castro and Fisher. Sacrifice hits Pen son, smith. Paskert and Fox stolen bases, Paskert Bases on balls, or Ford 4; off Gaskill. 5; off Hickman, 4. Struck out by Ford, [: by Gaskill 9; bv Hickman, ?, Hit by. pitcher, by Gask'lI 1. Innigs pitched, Gasklh. E: Hickmon. 4. Hits off Gasckill, 6; of Hickman, 4. Runs off Gaskill. B. off Hickman. 2. First base on errors. Shreveport. 1; Atlanta. 2. Left on bases, Shreveport. '; Atlanta F. Passed nitcbes Ford ?. Double plays Benson to L%ewee % to Clark; Castro to Jordan to Fox, TTmnires Rudderham and Hack cit. Time 2:10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-09
Foreign Financial.

TOTAL sales for the day. sSl,'O' sAArss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-09
TROUBLE FROM A TRIFLE
The Kid and the Missile which
Started the Japanese RuctiOn
in San Francisco.

When Master Sidney Marks Of San Fran
cisco SHE'D an old tomato can few weeks
ago he was unconscious OF the fact that
he was making history. He knows Il now
and Is proud in consequence. He was
simply. as he thought. engaging in the
gentle pastime called soak the skippie."
skippie means any old kind OF a Japa-
reese. The 'skippie" in this case was a
noted selsmologist. Prof. Omura, wearing
a silk hat NOW no longer wearable) and
studying the ruins of the earthquake. Sid
neys tomato can not only demolished the
silk hat, but precipitated an international
issue. II was the whisper that starts the
avalanche, the feather that breaks the
cameI's back. And we reproduce for the
use OF future historians sidneys own pio-
turesque account OF the AFFAIR:
1T was this way; There was q bunch
OF US out behind the postoffice, when one
Of the gang yells. Pipe the slOippie under
the dicer. Let's soak i'm. We let loose
for fair. me TO the lucky boy. ! bounced
a can OF his skypiece. He was sure sore.
But we sent him down the alley after the
naughty boy who did him wrong"
Probably his assault upon Prof. Omura.
as much as the dismissal OF a Yasamaru
from the Pacific Heights Grammar school,
had 10 do with the indignant protests Of
the Japanese that have led TO talks OF
war, and have resulted in the most sensa-
tional passage in the presidents message.
Current Literature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-09
Xool Market,

BOSTON. Feb. s--wOoL-The CONNER
cial Bulletin, basing its report on statistics
gathered for the government will say to-
morrow OF the wool market: The market
is quiet and the volume OF business small
There is more general interest in new for
eign arrivals than in domestic. Sales of
Australian and New Zealand on the spot
and TO arrive are rising 10000 pounds at
a wide range OF prices. but largely at ii4
44c. The secured cost OF fine runs as high
as SIC in some instances and S3dSSc in
common. Business in Texas and California
woods is limited. buyers and sellers being
about cent apart on washed grades. De-
laine is slow at lie, and unwashed at 80
&c. Half-bloods and three-eighths win
quarter blood does not sell at <3044c. but
there are few sales In that range, while
q fair amount OF Michigan and Missouri
sold at u4l32c; The shipments Of wool from
Boston TO February Z, inclusive, according
TO the same authority, are A.si1. rs pounds
against 81, SO. 7Gs pounds at the same time
last year The receipts to February 7, in-
elusive, are rs, 404.945 pounds, against Is
$780, o1 pounds for the same period last
ST. LOUIS, Feb. G-wooI-steady;
medium grades cOmbing and clothing ga
2S5kc; light. fine s0G23c; heavy, fine, l6dlsc
tub washed. 90GSSc.
LONDON, Feb S-WOOL-A sale of Cape
OF Good Hope and Natal sheepskins was
held in Mincing Lane today The offer-
ings amounted TO l00.sb bales. OF which
attendance and competition was fair con-
sidering the unsatisfactory consideration Of
the Offering. Long wOOled advanced h61kd
while short wooded declined i6dtd; coarse
grades were in strong demand at IN
changed prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat, After Standing Realizing, Takes a
Good Turn Upward.
oFttHn,ei HAVE LARGELY VANISHED
Corn Somewhat Easier In Near Month.
OWNS 60 Improvement in weather
Export and Domestic De-
mand Holds strong.
OMAHA. Feh. 8. 1907.

OMAHA, Feb. 8, 1907.
Wheat which had withstood q lot Of re-
alizing by weakened bulls and consider
able short selling as well, took a turn up
he close. The wheat has disappeared from
me moor and the market is in condition TO
respond 70 buying.
Corn eased of somewhat in the May, but
held fairly steady in deferred futures. An
Improvement in the weather, suggesting a
better movement. was largely responsible.
export and domestic demand for corn is
suong. and II Is being taken fast as
transportation can be obtained.
As there has been a good deal Of realizing
On lhiE advance in oats, Il was only natural
there should be n slight reaction The east
continues 10 buy oats at even higher prices
man yesterday. As country elevators will
use even car possible TO ship corn. il Is
expected oats movement will be hampered
up TO the middle OF March.
fflnsry wheat receipts were @l.oO0 BUSH
els and shipments l62. 600 bushels. against
receipts last year of 10000 bushels and
shipments Of 10000 bushels. Corn receipts
were $4,000 bushels and shipments $4,000
bushels, against receipts last year Of $4,000
bushels and shipments OF $4,000 bushels.
Clearances were lIl,OQ0 bushels OF wheat,
$4,000 bushels OF corn, 1900 bushels OF Data.
ana hour and wheat equal TO 2S,0O0 bushels.
Liverpool closed kGNd higher on wheat
and I'd lower on corn.
Bradstreets weekly wheat and -four clear
ances were $4,000 bushels. Corn clear
ances were 24c7.0o0 bushels
Armour's Argentina correspondent cabled:
The eNportable corn surplus Of Argentina
will be less than 100000 bushels from
this crop. Actual exports in 1906 were
$4,000 bushels"
Barnes Of Duluth Gays: zone more days
exports like yesterday will exhaust every
bushel Of winter business possible IN Mani
tObs on macaroni. and they haven't bought
yet for March or April months. It's the
strongest situation in years"
Local range OF options:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.


CHICAGO, Feb. S-weakness Of corn and
oats onset bullish export news and caused
an easy tone In the local wheat market to-
May delivery being a shade lower than yes
terdays Corn was down 9sqixc Oats were
OFF &c. Provisions were TIC to loQlZ1sc
TradIug in the wheat pit was active and
the market somewhat unsettled. AZ the
Secause Of decline on the Minneapolis
curb and because OF liberal shipments from
Argentina. After the first hour the mar
ket became Arm and prices made sharp
advance, the May option selling up to
SOkc the highest point touched since last
August The strength In the iSsSi MARKET n
Europe which were believed TO foreshaoow
important developments in the way OF for
garding export business appeared as bull
fish as those which caused the marked ad-
vance OF yesterday. During the last hour
the market again eased on on selling,
caused by the weakness of coarse grains.
The close was easy. May opened shade
lower to a shade higher at soc to e0Ac,
sold on to 79sse and then advanced 10 sOSse.
Final quotations were soc. Clearanees OF
wheat and -four were equal TO 1872 BY.
streets. were equal to $4,000 bu. Primary
receipts were sil 6u., against sCzo0 nu.
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts OF
al cars, against 21l cars last week and 2l9
cars one year ago.
Corn was inclined to be weak. II was re-
ported that nearly 5000 cars Of corn are
standing on railroad tracks in and around
Chicago, waiting TO be unloaded or trans
ferred for eastern shipment. This report.
together with advices that supplies are ac-
formulating rapidly at country stations.
caused free selling by longs. Cash houses
also were good sellers Shorts were the
principal buyers. The market closed weak
with prices near the lowest point. May
opened a shade TO 1tdAc lower at t1lsc 70
41hc. sold on TO 46+c and closed at 465sc.
Local receipts were s7S cars. with none OF
contract grade.
Trading IN oats was less active dur
ing the last few days and the tone of the
market was rather weak. Several Of the
larger commission houses were free sellers.
May opened unchanged to NC lower AT
405sc 10 tlc, sold of to 40ssc and closed al
the bottom price. Local receipts were u
cars.
Provisions were firm and fairly active.
Shorts covered freely and packers were
moderate buyers. Offerings early in the
day were light. but later local holders
seemed inclined TO sell. SC advance IN
the price OF live hogs was the chief bulllsh
factor At the close May pork was up l0l
l2i4c ut Sl7.S5Qi7.s7h Lard was up 1ce al
si007is. Ribs were ne higher at s9.75.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are,
Wheat 10 cars; corn. SIS cars; oats. III
cars; hogs. 1900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-09
Total receipts 80. n i45

Totals ................. 1853 n,176 AbS2
CATTLE-There was no material change
in the cattle situation today. conditions gem
orally remaining about the same as detailed
yesterday. Packers refrigerators are fuil
OF beef. while IL Is impossible to get cars
fast enough to ship IL out At the same
time most packers have a good many i've
cattle on hand, which they bought earlier
in the week. and which they have been
holding until there was refrigerator room,
so thai that they could be killed out Under
such conditions IL can be readily under
stood that they were not at all anxious
for fresh supplies this morning As a re-
suit none Of the buyers went out into the
yards until very late in the forenoon, and
IL was still later before anything like a
clearance was made of the sixty-nine cars
reported In. II was In fact a dragging
market from start 20 finish at yesterday 8
demoralized prices 1t Is safe to quote the
market, as noted yesterday, SaeOc lower
than the first OF the week with the demand
very slack even at the decline. Until the
supply Of meat on hand Is materially re-
duced, or in other words until cars for
shipping meat can be had in larger num-
bers. packers are not likely to need very
many cattle, except at prices low enough
TO leave them a good shipping margin. The
only policy for the country to follow at
present Is to hold back their cattle until
the car shortage. is relieved.
Stockers and feeders have not suffered as
much decline as have killers, but the mar
ket cannot be expected to be very brisk,
or very strong with fat cattle selling to
such poor advantage.
REPRESENTATIVE sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-09
w YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, FEB. G-FBOUR-Receipts
,764 bills; exports, $50 bbls- market Arm,
winter straights. 55d5B0; Minnesota
bakers. 9-S5H4.75; winter extras. S2sOdS. 90;
winter patents ts.eoass5; winter low grades.
So 65aS.s0; choice 10 fancy, S.ss042O. Buck
wheat -four. quiet. 210d2-D. spot and to
BUCKwHEAT-N Nominal SIS per cwt
yellow. sisoGl.a5; coarse. siio0I.Is;
WHEAT-Receipts. 1000 bu.: exports. 1855
bu. Spot, firm; No. red. S31zc, elevator
and SIC, {. o. b., afioat; No. ] northern,
winter, ssac. T. o. b., aHoat. There was
another active and irregular wheat market
today, the changes at times being violent
news and covering new high levels were
established. but frequent reactions &C
CURED; owing 70 liberal proht,taking on
was therefore easy and partly nc net lower.
May. S5hd6 1-i6c, closed at $3.50: July,
BlzdS6 5-l6c, closed at SIC.
CoRN-Receipts, 1886 bu.; exports, 4ssl7
bu. Spot. firm; No. 2 Sc. elevator, and
SEC, (. 0. D., aaoat; No. white. s4lac; No. ?
market was generally weaker, owing TO
/ favorable western weather and some ac-
( tive unloading. Last prices showed Ssql4c
OATs-Receipts, l.5OO bu.: exports, 4,17O
bu. Spot strong; mixed oats. 26 to 30 lbs,
461sc; natural white, 30 to 80 lbs, 4Sl4a0Oc;
clipped white. SO to 40 lbs, 49aS2c.
HAf-Dull; shipping, l5gs5c; good to
choice, N.00G1.10.
HOPs-Steady; state. common 70 choice.
1906. lSft2Sc; same, 1895. S611c Pacific coast,
1906, l2ql5ci 1906, l0qlSc.
HIDEs-Steady; Galveston. % to lbs.
zoe; Californis, % to . lbs. 2ic; Texas,
! dry, q to 80 lbs, lee.
| LEATHER Steady; acid. AAG2ac.
PRoVIsioNs-Beef firm; family. $l5.oC
/ 2l.OO; packet, sllO0ql20o city. extra India
mess, s21.00d2S.50 Cut meats, nrm;
/ picked bellies. S1O.25G1200; picked
/ hams, $500. Lard, firm; western
prime, Sl0O0d1010, nominal refined, firm
continent, f1o,35; South America, SLOTS;
ily $3.50; short clear, S1s.oO9l 1925;
| mess, S1s.50Q19.25.
| TALLOW-Firm; city (S2.0O per pkg,
| exc; country (pkgs. free). 6kd1c.
! RICE-Steady domestic fair to extra, 3ls
q6%c: Japan; nominal
| extra creamery. 20Q30c. Official prices
Creamery, common TO extra, 22n32c; held
! common to extra, 23Q3Oc; state dairy, COM
/ mon to hrsts, OdHc: renovated. common
| to extra, leq24c; western factory, common
1 to irstE 171zG1c: western imitation cream
/ cry, extras, 24d25c; nrsts, n92c.
| CHEESE-Firm; state, full cream, small
/ and large, September. fancy, l4lfc: state.
| November, 13Ik<i14c: good 20 prime. l21zd
! 13c; winter made, average best, Rc; Inferior.
/ i1nl2c.
! POULTRY-Live, steady: fowls. I3lkc
! turkeys, 13c. Dressed, easy; western chick
| ems. 1371Sc: turkeys. l4Q17c: fowls, Sql3c.
| EGGS-Strong; state. Pennsylvania and
| nearby fancy selected white, &C. choice
2S6Slc; brown mixed extras. $4,000; nrst
2Ilke; official price firsts. 21l4e; seconds
26lIZ7c.