davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-28

Walk up aud hit the editor, will be the
Tule in Pennsylvania il a bill that is now in
The Legislature of that state becomes law.
The bill says that any person in Pennsyl'
Vania shall have the right 10 assault proprle-
tors, editors or reporters of newspapers
that publish defamatory articles against the
person, or any parent, child, wife,
Alater or fancee Of such person. For some
Nnknown reason the cousins, uncles and the
Anrlts were left out. For number of years
he Pennsylvania politicians have been try
ne to muzzle the newspapers of the state,
because the papers ave exposed their
rafting and tenness.-Savannah News.
Well, we would like to see the fellow tina
walk up and hit this editor. We would make
ale In Georgia that would put the aunts ant
kins to talking about it. The. rule estab
Aediin Pennsylvania won't work in the wire
IS of Georgia
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-28
THURSDAY, MARCH %. 1907.

The drouth has already injured oats anu
week or ten days more will almost destroy the
strawberry crop, gardens have suffered consld-
|erably.
Rev. w. c. Davis, organizer for the State
Anti Saloon League, was in the city today He
expects to open a ca mpaign in Albany for this
Summer.
Former President Grover Cleveland was
seventy years old the 18th. New York
celebrated this event with Flags lying
Everywhere in his honor" He is truly
great man and worthy of such honor.-oe-
noia EnterpriseG Gazette.
State School Commissioner ". 3. Merritt
Is notified Prof James T. Saunders that he
Ill visit Fitzgerald next week. He will be
here Monday and will address the people OF the
punty interested in school matters at the noon
cess of city court,
The Moultrie Observer is paved
reefs SO they can have automobiles in that
10.
Fitzgerald has more automobiles than any
NIfy of its size 10 Georgia and hasn't a foot OF
wed streets. But we have, perhaps, the best
tnra1 soil roads to be found in Georgia or any
Der state of the Union.
Let it be understood once for all in every
aty, in every state in the Union, particular
I'D this Southland of ours, that even the sug-
1. Io,s
led. That the distinction which God Al
ghty has established, dividing the races shall
81 be violated, but that as long as the negroes
main in America they shall have fair trials
a an equal showing in the enforce mentof the
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-28

The splendid record that this city and col
81 have made since 1899 is due 10 the enthusl-
lie cooperation of the business people when
er there has been anything to do for Fitzger-
That spirit-THE FITZGERALD SPIRIT, is as
fong today as at any time in the colony's
Sren years of marvellous growth
The men who represent this theory of
pgress are ready today to meet any emergen-
In q spirit of absolute unselfshness.
There is rivalry between certain business
ctions, but it is honorable and open COMPETE
ID that stimulates business activity and ag-
.essiyeness, while it is devoid of petty spites.
This spirit is responsible for. our present
sght prospects and encouraging conditions
81 augurs so much for the Fitzgerald of the
kure. 1t is this spirit that means a hundred
cent increase in our present population be-
the 1910 census, half million dollors in
in our wealth each year Chat does not
II million
sentiment continue to grow in the
ST our progressive business men until
Il the true metropolis and trade CEN
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-28

O0e Of the queer phases of American poll
tics is tragically illustrated IA the Brownsville
affair.
Partisan ranoor, between two factions of
the admin stration party IS being made TO do
duty in way that is truly astonishing to the
casual observer. The bloody shirt senator
from Ohio, il his efforts to dscredlt the admln-
sration, ard President Roosevelt personally, is
Ingenious ard tactfully maujpulatlng the eX-
animation of the negroes WI h no other purpose.
In the meantime, he people Of Brownsville
are being placed before the pubic eye, in the
ridiculous attitude of having destroyed their
own property and the lives 0. their own people,
for the sake Of being rid OF be 'sweet-scented"
negro soldiers.
Foraker is evidently making history, but it
is history that will be everlastiogly to his dis
credit, a1tho it may be of service TO him in a
presidential campaign.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-28
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Or THE
Exchange National Bank,
Fitzgerald, Ga.
At the Close of Business, March
22nd, 1907:
pESNJTPnES
Fitzgerald, Ga.

Loans and discounts. $50 olS.o6
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured, 10,900Q3
L. S. Bonds to secure circulation -. 100000
u. S. Bonds to secure U. S deposits 100000
Premiums ON U, S. Bonds ............ $4,000
Banking house. furniture, iXtursS.. S,642.22
Other Real Estate owned ............ l5,5000O
Due from National Banks (not re-
serve agents. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. @j94o,54
Due from State Banks and Ban ers 26,17.92
One from approved reserve agents 13, 63
Checks and Other Cash items 49,. 225 OF
Exchanges for Clearing House. 4,10I 10
Notes of other National Banks. $1,000
Fractional Paper Currency, Nickles,
and Cents .................. le2ol
Lawful money reserve in Bank, viz:
Specie. ............... 81 5J6.oO
Legal-teuder notes .........S l,22000-22, 1265 so
Redemption fund with U. s Treas
ure Is per mt of circulation)., 100000
Total. $685., 1851 81
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in.............,.. Sl00,0000O
Surplus Fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS $40. Al
Undivided Profits, Less Current Elk
penses and Taxes Paid. ........ 9,52S.34
National Bank Notes outstanding 100000
Due to State Banks and Bankers. 139S0.09
Due to approved reserve agents..
Individual Deposits subject to check 229 AS 2t
Time Certificates of deposite. G6,SS1 9S
Cashiers Checks outstanding ...... 5052.24
United States Deposits ..,......., $4,000 20
Notes and bills re-dscounted.. o.. 100000
Bills payab e. includiug certiticat
of deposite for money borrowed 10000. 90
Total. s855. s81. %
STATE OF GEORGIA.
County of Ben Hi |
l, E. W. Stetson, cashier of the above-nsmed
bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best OF my knowledge
and belief.
f. W. STETsON, Cashier.
Subrcribed and sworn to before me this 2Sth
day of March, 1907.
NJ. NJ. STEPHENS
Notary Public.
CoRRECT-Attest;
VIM R. BOWEN.
L o. TIsDEL, Directors
" T. Paulk,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-28

The Townsville Times Enterprise and
The Moultrie Observer ar two South
Georgia papers which also refuse to take
liquor advertisements or questionable med
ical advertisements. We learned h is
from those papers themselves, and we take
pleasure also in accepting at full value the
assurance that they excluded these adver-
Using contracts long before The Georgian
came into existence, for which they deserve
fully as much, if not greater credit than
The Georgian o sail provided that
any of us deserve any credit for doing what
we ought to do and what is right and honor
able to do.-GeorgIan.
1t will soon be quite the rage 70 cut'out I'd
obscene and ques tionable ads that ought to
excluded from the mails by the Post Office d.
partment, and the constituency of the countr
papers will forever seal the fate of the whiske,
ads.
Obi it's plain that the world is growing BET
ter and that the press is leading the civilization
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
gareou orr MISUNDERSTANDING

Ocr StQ0t SHllllUlt'
@crIcnctte S~tu1cbutc nit ber Gull0rli gF5us5
poial ior @uiloln9 Sutiail Seuer, SettloH .,
.&ropofal for @utloin9 .SuttaIl 9e1er zee
tion A." &ropotnI ior 8ntlotl9 Guilau SemsT;
Gcction B" oEropoiaI for @litlotns n4liatt
S5ialftfEa1il sctpcr, lection rBropoiai ioT
@nil6irtp Suifua Geioer, section s." e&ropotaI
for Vtilbing Sutiuu Seruer, Section g." "Nto,,
rplal ior Nuilotng Gutiun Sctpcr, Scciton TO-"
,Eropofal fr gutloin9 0igb Ecpel Srtercepior,
Section /" ,@ropoiul ior Nutlotlg oi9D Stoel
Sfttcrccptor, section 3" oFropoiol ior &ullollla
&Scit com QeOcl Snterccptor, Sectiun f." yEros
poidl ipr Niiloing IScit Gop Sencl Sittertepior,
Ecctiolt 9" o@roppiul for Clearing uIto Stdo.
ina tbe Cite OF toe @ad HtOer Stspolnl gSnrl2,
an bcn ,@rurO Of &luarb5" Der Sldot Ndllls
more ocri6tct. mCrocn bis Wiiitluodl, ben 10.
Nvril 1907, If llbr @rrmtttags, i'm Siirenu pcs
0rIt. Nurr0 Z. Sooper. Siabtzjteatitrator I'M
Gatb6nli3. Baltimore. mo- eniae9ell 9eilonlnleiiI
fiir ncu Qult bes uptsSalnnleiStaildls, SET
tioren 3, 4, ), 6. 7. :, 8 mo 10; fitr ben Sall
iiir sen Nau bc5 mciili6en Iiefnioeaus9teheii'
fnnuls. Scftipncn I lIlo = mo filr Die HittltlA
nm Tipcuirunq oc5 Ircnls Der N0d Hiocrs
Riciclicloer, nic NuCS 01t Den. Ylaterl Der.
Sci6net 1T. bic i'm Nitrcal ocs GDelsSnGenteurS
Der GoinniiIiol dnfhcuubri ltllo.
Spc5ilifntinuCu lul0 Eldtle t6llllell am lllo
na0 ocn :. Dinri 1907 o!t Geili9 I'M Nlreaiit
DER Nb3uqStaualsG oImiiiipn, Simmer 9Ol,
,Wncrtcau" 9uilbtng, Baltimore, Mip., cr!unpt
mcrnpIl. Cine @chiibr bon % Scitts miro 1ur
ichc Spciiiifntiph ucbit 8Iuuorlid erbobclt.
Sin heglnubtGter GbCd, all Den Wtaoor mo
Siaotratb bon Baltimore, 8t rcip. bent ltnicr
nnGcfiihricn NctrGg Mub icoelt ITi9ebot bei9ei
tigl ltiit, ndr1IiG; .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09

o0cn @runO, &nrrimon sit mib-
troucn. Sciuc gauge @crgougcnGcit
gic6t 3ellqniB, boB @orrinIon Giien,
bo3n8cimaftc iiir ieinen pcri6nIjGclr
&ortbci( mod)t min fiir 9}id)tS ionit,
Dob aud Die, mcId)c OurcD i6r OclO
Qrobc @cid)ditc crun01li0ten, iibcr'2
Cbr Qctnucn mcr0cn, nm Die eiQcltct
&oiGcn 5u iiiQcn. IS miro fciIlcr
Nc0icrlma cinioQcn, Den Giicnbo6ncn
GhU;criqfciten in Den &Scg SIT lc0cn,
dbcr @cidlditcn, mie lie Der Glen,
6obnf6nig @orrimon mod)t, fallen
inter sic StroiQciebe. Sic Mc9ic.
rlng rat nid)t lutr bo2 &cd)t, ion-
Germ g lit ibrc EiIi6t, Den N}odcrn
idori oli Die Singer 5u icbcnL nm
Standardization sic Dem Hnub.
rittcrtbum bc0cntiid nobe tommcL
unm08Iid) SIT MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
9efanntmadJnngen.
Warcam ocs etaOt. WrOmctcrs.

WUIIII m o Z e. ptII y, WtuI9 I0Ut,
Scr SfuotsScpmctcr miro an 0rettGg, oeil
Is. Ytur3 1907, sur uUteIl aflcgebcHeli 3eli an
Lrt mo Stcuc cribctrct mo olc !ttpenIt Ger
iu!aeIibcu Gt:abcu CtGbllren:
Gltiug 1trdre, 6lpildefl W|ol0crsStraBe lllIo
GufaOciic spcUuc. I'M 10 llbr Mioroens.
Iml!nzSuubc, 5lotlheii Sdpclics mo Vulil5
m~orcsSnuBC, uH 1890 ltur9clia..
llnt0nzSuaB oocr sytucD. 5pildcl Caroline
mo Gncr. Strube, am If u1r Wtor9eIl3:
san ztrGBe. 5uiidcn 9SuLtes mo NalDlllgton'
StraGe, mn 1870 Iturgelis.
,Scrucr am GnMilug, ocll 1G, Atur6 l9OG
mn nngc0coencn Selt, nm ole y'tocailr DER lol1
gciocn S!rubel 6l ciabltreil: -
6iuprUs9lUeuIe ilolidG1 Nrll!ct mo S'V'ltl
guenuc, nm 80 llGr @iorQcro.
observation-disclosures 5iUlidc1 %nri6dlc mo
g"iuiirpa o9lpclluc, I'M 1915 MiorGen5.
10 sub gllcD, iiloiig pou gSooooertp.SuE
mn lO.30 4t0r9cl3.
,Gs, Etant sSeuulCtcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09

Ser 1Ite1te @cmpbncr 0cs
6~iiritcnt6umS @olo1d Eprn1ont, Der
Renoont 6rieoriG SpcDcr III 3iii6en
bat icincn 10t. @cburtato8 III better
@cirulObcit gefeiert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
Gpmlanb's tiirfiiGc SGber,
GonitGhlr.wcuGnot, Yuiinrt Grgen. StetS ofen.
(9luQ22--)
Sciuridl Rruuiu1.

g ilnrD an S. Mdrj l007 0cinrim Nrnu!n0
i'm SO. Vcbcr5iubre. Dir &ccrolGutg iinbet
cpnu.rr, Den 10. Nidr'. . lybr AobmiitoP9,
pom lralerbuuie. 9r. ul~. Sto+S4cGsSiTaBe.
lIiriel Il. SnbanIessVIght IN Galucrts, uNbe
SnrnIoauiG trdbc. Sreuu,r ulo NefarIte itnb
b6fli0 einocld0er, Der 9lGicricIer In otr Airhe
LrIuuunbuel. (6S-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
9lnna 1f. Criun.

IS flovb il 0aule i0u.r PtlegeeLtcrt, III.
llcbic @uitii bon & grfgt uno Rtlcpcto6tcr
hon Sol. unb miarqareine 5taro!o. i'm 9lIter
BON y Snbren. Gie VgGrot6Itg 1Inoct can't
iinn, ~ llbr Niorgets, U11 otr oncl G%eiiaillta
6crj Sirdc III StehIanbtunT. Ihe Scrlpllos
ten ltTIo NcfGnnle iiro cirAcloel;
Ser trancrnhc @Gttc mo otc %fc9ccitefn.
It--21
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
8iaiant GODf'S
mombcturnte $75 Wcctsiquu0cu umfG

ipobIberurnte $75 YrCtstqunDeu umfciieu:
pra6tpoI!en Gnra, init f6rOr5cm 4uD, ipelBem
ooer erGuem 9liiib iiber}oacn dnEercn Saiien.
8cerhtauHsB 3 NH8eiae. GllbaIinn!lten., 1GH9,'
f9ube, Iraleriior, IooteuIculo oocr Hs1e, Geii'
NINA hes @rabeS, 2eidcWudgeT, feds rellt
Nulfhen, Bugs, Gtil3Ie, Gtbter, 2enbier uHS
Ernnerie'u.
gtnrs uoaIt1nSig S75. Seine Gr!ra.spcicn.
$50 - Scriarot non gtiftti 500:
gnecre Wccroiauna 500, 500 unb $40.
9prtbs nno UTecHmOuntsHnrnne.
Vtibe telephone. Ing ulio 9td6i.
Nfil4-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
.Senrictta Hciicl.

IS Itarb AM 9. WtdrS 1907 Hcnrirttn sSefiel,
Satin BON NenrD 9Seie!, irl. Sic %eetotGlllG
inject Snmitag, 10 llbr a'.ordeils; pon lpttt
iintt. lbi-s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
baltimore NC1retcrg.

0Rrrau: Grarfin.@ioG, gNltimUrc. II. Rurtbtr.
S2GribmiBpluBe sum g'CrIuuf non $50 on
nit Mdrmorpfoftcn 1bQeprCn6t $50 - Flnb fir
bier @rdbcr. Sreie &cuGruig tcr aapeue tilr
2ruuerqoiteSoieHitc. (1uthl6,lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
2srrGiuc.
SUEItlNC.
lDofeti;d, - 1Snrfartin - sSrfrhIiml

Wnteriih - gnrfartlG friehlid.
@cftiit BON S%9albrooi etr uiS cine babe
gorthsslhenG2sGar,L Greic Nniihen gaopinittng5
am GernlirltS. @reite UCH Nc9tdbnibpIdben
ictt fpeiieq. QciDte geb,Uaulaen. IelCpbon-
@utou 223. @iiircau: TrGntltli. ano %1alnotnrs
Slunbs. GerIauat 8rofEire. (0ldi4.1SG&Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09

Giner Der bc0ertcn6ite II
Mitorbcitcr 9iSmnrf'S lit ans bemi
2cbcn acidicbcrL &orl Seinrih BON
SDttidcr, Scr friiberc StootSiefrctGr
bcS HeihSomteS ocS Snncrcn. Ser
&crltorbelc mar Sabre lang Die red.
te &onO" beS bclltid)en HciGSfon5s
Icr5 lino bat on scr Sfoffung ser
Filters mo &!loalioen . @eiebgebiti1
0rnbcn Nntbeil gchabt, unb SiSnlord
bat oa@ uoll oncrfonnt. Infongs Der
neun5i1cr Sabre trii6te lid bos Ser.
biltrib jiuilhen Si&mcrd uno 9otti-
hcr, u1O Nie Trelie beid,uIoigte got.
ti61cr. DAB CT ollrd) observation-disclosures
off sen Stur, @iSmord'S Gillgeor-
bcitct babe. Gr mltrOe icitoem uon
eiltem Gbcii Scr Oelltid)en Ereiie Der
&leblomc" genonnt, @ie piel 9ottt-
der sur Gntloiiuna @iSmerG'S beigc.
traaen Bat, lit bis lett ridt icitae.
ltlut moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
9tite ~eSe0erbettcm.

Set bottle Trets pirb ne5abIt Iir a!te SeSern
IN iratro lreld,rr Gunniiiat. 9Pnr feItoe Vn'i'
iGyie IN !. =. Sinate, VIZ. Gf3, EcrosGittatu.
St,nee. Seioe SeltppDne. la-.G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
0nnnnns Ynrf.

Gtr foiiptJS nitdlue GrtsShst in g'nftiutrre.
arenl: $50 9tfes - Sinntespalrgtter 6pnrtsr.
ueIb ION nllen Gtnbii1eilen. GtrdBcHbGbn,
W1oons pntirelt Scn SnlptcjnaGta- Guc htsi
MIiritcH Wnru'cs E~Elrieaintmtr fir Gcltt,
bic ben SrieSbuf bel Taubert 98eitcr befldfr.
Observation-Disclosures 30 icbr mdhiNen preii:n.
IimIttTid inter inrhU6Ireuher lsfleGc.
@iircnu: 9ir. u, %lcitsS arntnansStrnic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09

Naeritnr fir sSnIbiuGtrn II. Siitrtlt Columbia:
4m. S%nunemann, 1915 Wnrinu ct, ~. IL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
per 9eatfGe Correspondent

@eiGaft2iR6rcr 6. ". ScinS, @obnuna:
6. & g. 12t % g9dI6rppf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09

Gin u@obltGGti9feit@
gShiIt" 1T oon Ncp.Norfcr Gomcn
SIM &cIten Der notblcibenOen &aroc-
Iitcn in &in9ltoL Somoicn orroll-
girt mor6clt. 8em geht bod Acipiclt
miro, fam ia Elm red)t biibi6ca
Siinmfcn oo6ci bcrouS fontmcn.
Nbcr troboem - bic @oblt61tigfcit
irei6t ion0cr6ore 9liit6cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09

Gin Soucrtruut Srut
miro gc9riiuoet. Ser Bot gcro0c nod
gcfcblt. @S6ot merit?
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20

july, SIC; wool bags, 4215 64I15c.
Coal-Weliington. $12 per ton; New Welling-
Ton, $l2: Beaver hill. SO; Coos bay, $40; Rich
mond, Sl2; Cumberland. s14 in bulk and s16.25
IN sacks; Welsh anthracite. SIS; coke. SIT per
ton in bulk and $40 in sacks Rocky mountain.
nominal
0i-Quotations are for barrels Linseed. SIC
per gallon for boiled and 55c for raw cases &c
more; castor oil. in cases No. l. 75c: Bakers
A A cases. SI2S@l-30; lucol. SOC for boiled and
4s fsc LOT raw; China nut. cases. s5@90c per gal
In ION; eocoanut oil in barrels, I2s @76c for Xxx.
700 i51ac for No. and 6711 @T1e for No 9 ac-
corulng 10 quantity; extra bleached winter sperm
OH, DOC; natural winter sperm oil. CSC; natural
wnale OIL. Doc; extra winter strained lard oil.
soc; NO. lard oil, Csc: pure neatsfoot OIL Toe;
no. nea.sroot oil, 81 s15c: herring oil. 40c; sal
mon OIL, 5ac: boiled fish oil. 35c: paint oil. 35c-
Goal OH, Gasoline. ete.-water white coal oil.
from tank wagon. 10611c: special do 12ibc:
pearl oil. IN cases, lie; astral. 1lc; star, lie:
extra star. zoe: Elaine, 26c; eocene. ice; stove
gasoline, In bulk 171sc In cases o4c. No 1 en-
gine distillate, iron barrels or drums Sc; No 2
DO o1ac cases 6i5c more; benzine. in bulk 121kc
In cases 1ec; SO degree gasoline, In bulk, Soc in
cases 36c.
Turpentine-s3c per gallon in cases and 761sc
in drums and iron barrels
Rosin--Per Dbl of $50 ibs-E sT35. r. s-45:
G, $3.50; II. $7.T0; T. $3.50.
hed and White Lead-Red lead. 81 acc per
10: white lead. SGS1zc, according to quantity.
Sugar-The Western sugar refining company
quotes as follows. terms net cash. Cubes A,
lated, 5.45c; fine fruit or coarse granuiated,
o-5oc; beet Granulated 600 lb bags only. 5.25c:
conlectloners' A, 5.S5c: magnolia A, 4.95c; extra
q. 4.s5c: golden C. 4.75c: D. 4.65c: H. and F.
crystal dominos. s75o; tablets half bbls $3.50;
boxes. 6.10c per Id. Barrels and so lb bags Zoe:
all grades No order taken for less than I5 bar
reis or its equivalent.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
Butter. Cheese and Egg.

BUSINESS IN all three descriptions under this
head continued very quiet in the open market
and with receipts free there was a general feel
Ing of easiness among receivers. This was par
ticularly the case with large butter handlers.
many of whom overstocked and of the
opinion that prices were too high and unjusri-
fed by actual market conditions. There was
enough of buying element in evidence to hold
prices up, however. and a sale of 40 cases at
the top quotation on the exchange gave the mar
ket an appearance of steadiness. Cheese had
fractional decline. while eggs remained firm Mt
the old quotations. although receipts were large
and somewhat in excess of requirements
The following sales made the ex-
change
Butter-40 cases Of extras at 25c.
Eggs-10 of extras at 81 &c.
Cheese-100 new fancy fats at 1910 and so
at 13c.
Receipts were 1000 lbs butter, 1880 ias
cheese and LIPS cases eggs.
The following are the official quotations as
established by sales bids and offers on the floor
of the dairy exchange:
Butter-Fresh creamery. extras. 2jc per lib.
steady; do frsts. 24c. steady; seconds, % &c,
steady: thirds. 2215c. steady; packing stock
firm at 221Ac for No. 1 and 22c for No. ..
Cheese-Fancy California fats. 13c per
H. steady; hrsts, 121ac. steady; new young
Americas. fancy. 14c, steady; frsts. 1S1sc
steady; eastern storage. fancy 1Sc. Arm.
Eggs-Californa fresh extras 21hc per doz
firm; frsts 20c, firm; seconds, 1Sc, firm; thirds,
1Ic firm,
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, June 19.-The local wheat market
strong today because of reports of small
yields in the southwest and damage by green bugs
and wire worms in the northwest At the close
September wheat was up %@Sc. Corn was
up &c. Oats showed q net decline of rs a Ac-
Provisions were weak selling caused by
lower cables and favorable weather conditions
taken up. Sentiment became bullish before the
end Of the first half hour, and during the re-
mainder Of the day the market was strong
prices advancing almost two cents above the
low point of the day. The advance was caused
by the large number of reports from the south
west regarding poor threshing returns in Okla
homaf and small yields in Kansas. The market
also strengthened by reports of damage by
green bugs and wire in the northwest
The market closed strong. September opened
sc to 1ac lower, at 93% Q937sc. sold of to
93 Sc and then advanced to 95Ac. The close
at 95sc-
Corn was strong all day. September opened
MMAc lower, at 52a4c to 525sc, sold between
52%c and 535sc, and closed at the high mark
OF the day.
The oats market was strong because of
green bugs appearing in large numbers in
many parts Of Illinois and Indiana. There was
strong buying throughout the day by speeu-
Iative interests. September opened unchanged
TO &c higher, at 36% G31c, advanced TO 3Sc
and closed at 377se.
Trading in provisions was dull. The market
was firm at the opening because Of advance In
the prices of live hogs, but later weakened on
moderate selling by packers.t At the close Sep,
1890. Lard was down 5971hc, at SSS213
Ribs were &c lower, at $40.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
a,f;clae- 0nenf High Low. Close
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
New York Stock Marked

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Speculation in stocks
was practically at standstin today. The pro-
fessional traders attempted TO make something
Of the Reading directors meeting but little
success attended the efforts TO revive expecta-
tlols @ tNst INC eNloene Nonio oe MADE Inc
trading IN Reading during the first hour repre-
sented the effects of these efforts Small as
was the result it amounted to a large propor-
tion OF the days aggregate transactions. The
price movement was almost equally insignificant.
The = 100000 gold engagement for shipment 20
terls, ADDED 10 tne Sl.oyO-OOO which went out
by tOoay's steamer, was about equal 10 esti-
mstes. Paris also took s. 10000 from the
Bank OF England today. Foreign exchange
showed some slight effect hut the recession was
not sufficient to preclude the possibility of
continuance OF the gold outgo which has now
reached the sum Of $l5. 900 600 since the move
ment began Foreign bankers not disposed
70 see sny warrant in this movement for sup
1oreshadowed The possible position of the
Bank Of France offers sufficient explanation for
The Efforts Of that institution toward reeupers-
ton.
The influence Of the movement in New York
bank reserves is nevertheless important The
rate for call loans was higher sgsin today, in
spite OF the almost complete stagnation OF the
stock market. and rates for time loans rose
The profound apathy with which the stock
market is being treated is explained by the
money outlook The threatening prospect Of
labor trouble in the telegraphic field was not
help 20 the market while not directly hurtful.
Advances in express company stocks reflected
the expectation that the example OF the Adams
express company viii be generally followed in
anticipation Of the operation OF the Hepburn
law. calling for more detailed accounting by the
express companies.
The movement OF the price Of the metal keeps
sentiment on the copper securities unsettled
snd gives plsusibility 10 rumcTs OF unstable con-
dftions 10 the market for the metal a whole.
The weather conditions reported in the crop
regions continued favorable and confidence in
the progress OF the crops undisturbed
Some attention was paid to reports of in
tended strengthening " the naval force in the
Pacific with view of possible international
differences with Japan. A new rate for British
cOnsols IN the London market incident
of the dav. The adjournment Of tine directors
without action the dividend helped Read
ing. but there revival in the rest OF the
market. the closing tone remaining irregular and
uncertain.
Bonds were irregular Total sales. par value.
$3.50 oOO
United States old As advanced x per cent
on call
New York stock List
r Hutton e. Co z9o California street
members Of tie New York stock exchange, fur
nish the following list Of bond and stock sales
YESTERDAY.