davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-30
THE COSnOCTON BULL DOGS \,
COMING TOMORROW NIGHT

four men jumped to the Ohio State.
The Interstate magnates met In
youngstown Thursday night and de-
Icided they would finish the season as
they stand now. The clubs are all
making money. The Ohio State
league owners are satisfied with
their receipts, while little or moth
ing is being heard concerning the
National. 'The down east organization
works on percentage basis, the play
|ers sharing in the magnates' profits.
Next autumn there is going to be
la great scramble for competent polo
lists. There will be three leagues in
the field from present indications and
|everyone of them will be out with
inducements for the best men. The
players will profit accordingly.
There are more roller polo league
going now than at any time In
the history of the game and the sport
seems to be Increasing In popularity
Jail the time.
Lancaster's goal tender-Graffam-
is creating a good impression among
the other teams and the press.
The Lancaster team Is going some
now and the men have developed
some fine work. The three old heads
Turner, Hadley and GRAHAM make
great combination, and they won the
game Friday evening. 1t is now
NIarion's time to show form, Where
is that man AicCarty
That there has been too much
roughness and too many infractions
of the rules everyone will admit.
The Tigers have been the highest Of
tenders in this respect-maybe that
is why they are at the foot Of the
standing. A clever foul pulled off
without the referee seeing It often
goes a long way towards winning a
game. Home referees have been
blind. 1t is up to the travelling Of
fcials to see clearly. There is usually
a scrap when Mansfield and Coshoc-
ton get together, while hot time
always prevails when Mansfield trav-
els to Ashland.
''Pinkey' Turner, the veteran rush,
who was wanted by a number of
Interstate league clubs, is the MAIN
stay of the Lancaster team. He Is
a star player and should be in con-
dition to play strong game when
the Lancaster five makes its initial
appearance on the local floor next
week.
Mickey got In bad, that was all.
First the crowd hissed and jeered
him, and then when he called sew
eral fouls on Marion. Sipe was going
to whip him. And yet some say
that the job looks soft.
Marion played the game under pro-
test. In the second period Long put
the ball in the Marion goal after a
decided mix-up. Bobby Quinn, Ma
rion's manager, swears that Long
kicked the ball in, although the ref
cree failed to see It. Accordingly the
game was played under protest -
Mansfield Shield.
Sam Marquis is in favor OF a polo
trust. His latest is to organize the
Interstate and Ohio State and not
only would he monopolize the star
players but he would make 1t illegal
to play in any other cities .-Youngs-
town Telegram.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-30
New York Central Lines
rBlG FOUR ROUTE.

All trains daily except locals ana
Nos 6 and 10.
Phone 246.
Effective, Oct. 26th, 1907.
l.. e. NEBERGALL.
Ticket Agent.
For further Information regarding
trains, call information operator,
either phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-30

Mr. 5. b. Holden, Nc, tsa,b Cags Av.
Grand Rapids. Mich, sass:--''I have 10
years been subject to slulgishness OF tn
liver and sonstipation. the ridneys were ais,
across my lolns. ! got some OF DIR. A. ~
Chase's Kidney Liver Pills and thoy curst
the inactivity of the organs rapidly IN
easily. | would not be without them" rs.
box at all dealers. Write foi free sample
DR.. A. w Chase Medicine Co.. Buifalo. N. =
For sale In Marion, Ohio, by Flock.
ems Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-30
ERIE RAILROAD

EMO. 10, Chataqua Ex. -. ..12:25 am
sNo. 8, New York Elk. .....9:00 am
No. 12 ................... ..4:55 am
EMO. 4, Vestibul Limited ..6:15 pm
No. JIG Accommodation II :52 pm
G. 4 =. DIVISION.
sNo. 90 arrives ........ 500 pm
No. 16 Limea ccom. arrives. .12:40 pm
'No. 9, Chicago Express 12:45 am
EMO. 8, Vestibulcd Limited 10 "a am
sNo. Is Kenton and Lima acc 4:40 pm
sNo. 21 .....................7:00 am
'No. z, Pacific Express IL 100 pm
SOUTH AND CINCINNATI.
mo. Q. Cincinnati Express. .1:1S sm
enc. SUBSTITUTED Limited 10 so am
NO. 10 ................... ...4.4o pm
Daily. Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-30

The enlargement OF the Ohio State
league seems to have been a happy
thought. Marion and Lancaster were
placed In a peculiar position, being
forced 70 inherit the standing OF the
last team. That was mighty pc
|culiar arrangement. as in adding the
number OF games lost and the num-
ber won fails to give the total num-
ber OF games played. II would seem
las though the newcomers should
have been given an even break, be-
ing credited with as many victories
las defeats.
Mansfield. under the leadership OF
|old Hobe Whiting, got a poor start
In the Ohio State. but forged to ..he
front gradually and now has a safe
lead over Ashland. Mansfield always
has been good town for sport and
|lt looks good to see a team bearing
that name leading some sort OF a
|league. lAs1
Ferd Drumm, well known minor
league baseball manager, heads the
Mansfield club, and has spared no
effort In getting winner. Z Zanes-
vile and Coshocton bring up the rear
|of the teams which formed the orig
snal prganIEation., Marion ami
Lancaster. of course, are at the ex-
treme bottom. having been forced to
assume the last position when they
entered the league week ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-30

SATURDAY RESULTS.
GAINESVILLE 5, Ashland, q.
Lancaster 5, Coshocton g.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-30
TIGERS TAKE BRACE.

Lancaster, o., Dec. Lancaster
defeated Coshocton In one OF the
hardest fought polo games OF the
season by score of to 3. Graf
fans work at Lancaster's goal was
great. Attendance $50. Line up:
|Lancaster-5. Position. Coshocton-3.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-30
KIDNEY, LIVER
AND BOWELS

:. Sickness is next to impossible II you kose
the Kidneys. Liver ana Bowels In perfoc
working order with an occasional dose u
DR.. A. w. Chasc's
kidney-Liver Pills
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-30

While no formal agreement has
been reached. the National. Interstate
and Ohio State have practically
ceased trying to get each others play
ers. Six interstate stars are now In
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-30

Assuming that selling value Is tho
true value In money Of the property
sold. this exhibit proves that in these
counties from 49.7 per cent to 63.3
per cent Of the truo value of real es
tate eyaded taxation In 1906 by under.
valuation. sit
But this iA.nof all that IL shown In
this exhibit. The statement OF an
average Is an ncknowled that
there were valuations below and also
above the average. To show the wide
variation In this respect. the two ok
tremes may be taken. In Adams coun-
fy, 191 transfers were assessed at an
average Of 11.3 per cent of selling
value. while 121 transfers in the same
county were assessed at an average
of 1907 per cent
In Brown c0unty. rs transfers were
assessed at an average OF 1876 per
cent OF selling value. while 78 trans.
fers were assessed al an average of
111.6 per cent t tf
In Monroe county. ~ transfers were
assessed at an average OF 1913 per
cent OF sefiing value. while SO trans.
sers we're assessed 81 a. average Of
In Montgomery county. S24 trans
fers were assessed at an average Of
lz.2 per cent Of selling value, while
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-30

Sam Marquis is in favor OF a polo
trust. His latest is to organize the
interstate and Ohio State and not
only would he monopolize the star
players but he would make 1t illegal
TO play in any other cities .-Youngs-
town Telegram.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-05

way. 81. ussO: Holland herring. IN kegs.
miifers SIC keEs- mixed. nc.
HIDES AND. TALDOW-Green ualted.
No L i2c; No. 2 lie. bull hides. O.: green
hides, No. J. l0c: No &c; horse. ti-so1
as, sheep peits. Ec6u& rallow, No. 4
tAc: No. Z SAC. Wool 1bG12c.
CIDER-NeW Norf, hpf barrel. "a; bar
"NtfTs-French uainufs. wHe; California
ualnuts. No. soft she'll itc: No. / nofl
shell, l5lfg: Rra1ils, lbG1ec; pecans lSdG2c;
alberta 1201fc. peanuts, raw. no.
roasted &C.; California almonds hard
shen, isc. Trayonia. 17c; cocoanuts sLtS
pHoNEY-Per n framea. S2D
CoFFEE-Roasted, No. 81 Sc per 10;
No. %. nc per 10; No. 81 lsc per NJ; No.
NJ &c per 10. no. q. iSc per 10
suGAR-Granulated cane, IN saclus Au;
era nulated beet, In sacka Am.
sYRCP-In bbls-. &c per gal; IN cases.
CANNED GooDs-corn standard west
cans. dlO; SIP, cans, s71scgsl-o 90 Pine.
$3.50 Gallon apples fancy, sau5 Car.
80 Peaches, fsuoy, r.7sdSae: n .
peaches. sIca7sO Alaska salrnou. red.
81 IS; fancy Chinook, p. ss.l0; fancy sock
eye. p, d-S eardines, quarter OF. s1.7b;
three-ouartsr mustard, 600 Sweet pota-
toes. tl.lo9l.5. sauerkraut n.eo. Pump
kins eOc6H.Oo. Wax beans. 9Th. 6GGSOci
lima beans, 2-lh., 7bc6sl S. Spiuach. BIS
Cheap peas. IN sc: extrAE s5c0i 10:
fancy, N.S5NLT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-05

LONDON, Fen. a-The supplies OF money
mand In the market today for the consOls
settlement. but the requirements were or
set by dividend payments Discounts were
hrmer. owing 10 the United States taking
a portion Of the gold available IN the mar
ket- Trading on the Stock exchange Een-
orally. was dull. operations holding on
pending more definite Information regard
ing the extent Of the gold requirements
IN the United states and the position In
Wall street. British securities were fairly
steady, but consols eased near the close
Foreigners were q SHADE easier. Americans
started ~ parity and improved during the
forenoon under the lead OF PHILADELPHIA
and Reading. United States Steel and
Southern Pacific, but Canadian Pacihc and
Grand Trunk easec, owing 70 the reports
however, was slack owing 70 the uncertain
position OF Wall street In the afternoon
the market became ouii on the New York
adviceS but trading picked up later and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-05
stock I'm SIGHT.
OMAHA WHOLESALE HARRIET.
Condition of Trade and QuOtaSlons on
staple and Fancy Produce.

Condition of Trade and Qu0tagIons on
staple and Fancy Produce.
EGGS-Per doz., sc.
LIVE PoULTRY-FIens, sli@sc; roosters.
be; turkeys. l0qlse; ducks. SglOc; young
BUTTER-Pacl.ng stock. lsc; choice 20
fancy dairy, ssG94c; creamery. &92sc
No. i bottom. R.5O: on grades. IS 5O0s.sa
Rye straw; 200: No I alfalfa. al-Oo
OLD VEGETABLES.
CARROTS BETS AND PARsNlPS-
Is SWEET roTAToEs-minOi.. per large
NAVY BEAEs-rer bu-. nlG; 80
LIMA BEANs-Per Ib.. SIC
cABRAGE-HoIlsDd seed. home ErUwn
Eco Plant Per COS. sazsRA
=, EHauTAsAGAs-Aoout $50 ibA 70 sAce.
PoTAToEs-Ps- bu- Saee.
TUhNIPS-Per bu., 60c
Spanish. per crate. k-OS; Colorado, per sE-
TRoPCAL FRUIT
FIGs-Cslifornia. busx, SIC; e-croWn
TURKISH, l5e; 4-erown Turkish, lac s-erown
LRMoNs-LAmoniera so and 30 slze.
40; other pI ands. SOC less
DATbb-kadAway SIC. aaynrn, Sc Hal
loSis, nsw stufIeG HaEnnt dAlrs. s-lb. DIX.
BANANAR-Esr Snsdium-sizsd buneh
tsggG1& - lumbos. tzbo0AA
GRAPE FhlHT-Sase - - e and 30 SIl
oRAN0Es-FIorida -ranEeA all SHEA
va; California nRveiH. extra fancy. all
-'-''' '' new isNSS scis I SIHII '---'-'N
sEErs, TuRNIPs Alzl5 cARRors-Pu
TOMATOES Florida, SO-Ib. crate, s.Oa
WAX BEANs--Per bu. SOx. SSbO9S-so.
LEAF LETTUcE-tiotnoass. peF ioz
cELERY-california per coz-. 75ccs1o %
SlSIMbE ks-ttot honse. per dos, t20a
HORSE kAAlsh-case u : aoE-. u-sy-
dREEN FEPPERs-P% SSssksS srata
PxRsLEY-HOthOuss per dO1 punches.
HEAD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per SOs-
sHALLoTs-soglheIn, per bunch. Soc
CRANBERRIEs-Fer Dbl. g.OOasm
APPA1Es-ben Davls. eil''ics: ts.Vo. fancy,
York apples. So Lowe ana Nebraska
eating and cooking, Sz-15gAUo.
s 61dSESTsN.HS s sssE os 81 S s -. &c
cCT BEEf PRICES
No ! ribs. he. No ribs. lOe: Ne
No. . loin. SC: No. eh1ck. &c. No 2 chuck
! round. s5zei 10, : round, &; 10. I plate
''se' NO Ms III AZ eHlasis' &C.
ShEEsh-Nss fat cream Wisconsin
lNlIks lo1zts new lA4l cream UTICA LOO
16izc; wheel Swiss cheese, i67s dl7c: blOci
sNlss, 4sei linlOerser lac fOunB Amer
icas, i61ac-
FIsH-TtouL izc: hsliDut. IBe. cathzh. I5e
buffalo. Sc, baiiheads, Lie; black haas. 81
stock. &c: salmon. l-c: pike. dressed. La
red snapper. iae: whitensh, LEI perch
dressed ana scaled. 6c: plckerel. dressed
SIC; herring, &c, crappies, Valbc; eela. isc
blDensn. Lbc: lobstsrs, green Ec per 10.
msckeTel. Spanish, l6c. nzuve. sSc. frc,
/ leEE 45c per dOE- saddles; smelts. lie
1 CURED FL5H-Family EhlLsrah. re,
/ quarter bbi.. leg lhA., 400 NorWaE mack
ersl No. l. 9El00. Ne 2 seS06. herrtnE b
bbls. 40 pounds each. Norway, Al. az Nor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-05
Metal Mnrket.

NEW YORK. Feb. 4-METAL.s-The
London tin market was higher. with spot
CLOSING at SIS and futures al Ei92 5s To-
cally the market was steady. with spot
quoted at 42SORs255 or about 30 points
higher on the average. Copper was higher
in the London market also, with spot
quoted ct fi07 los and futures az e10e r. "a.
The New York market continued quiet but
held very firm owing to the small avail
able supply. Lake Was quoted at t3S.00f7
Is rs: electrolytic S24 Tsdi25 %: casting. te4 g
m24Th Lead was 2s 60 lower In London at
SIS lss So but was flrnner here. with quota
tons ranging from $500 to $3.50. according
to delivery Spelter was quoted AZ E& los
in the London market. a decline OF q ca.
hut was higher locally at ssg5. Iron was
lower in the English market, with stand
ard foundry at See ID and Cleveland war
rants 56s l0l4d. Locally the market was
unchanged No. ] foundry northern Is
quoted at s25 25dS q: No. foundry north
ern. s24 75d2S.75; No. ! foundry ssouthern,
Se6 Ooa2e.50; No. foundry southern, SIS. %
Gt600.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Iross Of wheat CptiOas % About Half
Cent Lower.
scARtD PIT TsADtRs stLL HEMaN
Germ Easy Early In Session. Cash
Houses selIaE, but oovertng
by shorts Later Brings
stronE Reaotion.

OMAHA, Feb. l. 1907
Cnresponsiys EurUpean cables and other
lTfr news caused pit traders TO sell wheat
May and prices went on about u cent.
large worlds shipments and reports Of
snow in the winter wheat belt, with pre-
dictions % more snow and warmer
eEeather. While worlds shipments were
10000 bushels above estimates. they we're
below requirements and much lighter than
In sympathy with wheat. corn was a
tribe easy early in the session, cash houses
selling. Big holders kept out OF the mar
ket and covering By shorts caused n nIm-
ness which brought prices above SATURDAY
Very little corn was pressed for sale and
commission houses we're good buyers
With Light offerings and a good demo nd
only feature to the market is the excellent
cash trade
Primary wheat receipts were $500 bush
els ana shipments zoe 20, bushels, Ssai s5d
shipments Of ii, 900 bushels Corn receipts
were l150.o00 bushels and shipments a94,0yy
bSIshs,s sssnst receipts last year aaa q , sg
Clearancea were I7S.OOe bushels OF wheat
$4,000 bushels Of corn. 1900 bushels OF oats
a1o n9qr and wheat egssl 70 go VS on Wbest
and unchanged to I'd lower on corn -, no
worlds wheat shipments were slso,WO
and r. sEs 900 bushels last year. Corn ship
ments were $500. 900 bushels, against lOis-U0v
bushels last week and 6.lA,0S bushels lasi
wnsa5 an p@s ss "a @ bsb al''
Wheat viEible supply increased lS.OOO
bushels. corn Increased 1lS.0Oo bushels, oats
decreased ls4.00o bushels. Total wheat Wis
ible is now 4E7.O0O bushels. compared with
ts.5gI.O0O bushels last year: corn total r.
7a6. 900 bushels. compared with 1850 ool
bg gsbs , eornpsSe5 with % SIS bushels last
year
Local range of options:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-05
Articles OPEN High Low. Close. lYes'y


Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR - Steady winter patents. s. 3O0
40. winter stratghts. 3 00q3 81. spring pat
ents. s. l0Q2so spring straights x3.l0d2- 50:
bakers. s. soG2 80
No 2 spring wheat. s0dssc: No. g 7adSsc:
No ? red, TSskdT4Ec. No. corn. Is; No. 3
yellow, fsi4n44c; No. oats, Sc: No 2
white. ~ QS4c; No 3 white. Un8s4c No.
rye. &c. Fair 20 choice mailing k566Sc:
No. I FAX seed. 81 la; No. j northwestern,
N-34: Prime timothy SEED. SiseGs. $;
clover contract Eraoes. ga 50. short rms
fddes doose), 50 5oda. %. mess pork per Dbl
sl7-ss: lard. per 100 lbs SIS; shorr clear
SIDES oDoxed). g e2A4assTis; whisky basis
ne ~ $3.50 "a .htnras,ts a, eo,r -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-05

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-BEEvES-Receip
4,24 head; prime steers fully steady; me
dunn and common, weak; bulls, steady;
steers Ss.5OQ6.90; no choice heavy here
bulls, Ss.50l4.4o cows. s.. 25Q115 Liverpool
and London cables quoted live cattle easier
at 11lx@1Sc per ID. dressed weight Refrlg-
orator beef selling al 81. dlOc per ID.
CALVES-Receipts, L4S head; good to
choice veals. choice TO a shade higher; me-
dunn grades. steady 10 a shade lower;
western and bsrnyard calves. steady: veals,
2-O0d10.O0; culls AOOd4.50: barnyard and
fed calves. s3.O0d4Oo; western, $40 Dressed
calves steady; city dressed veal, Sd14c per
ID; fancy, I5c: country dressed 7dlsc.
HOGS-Receipts, $3.50 head; market
strong; state and Pennsylvania hogs $50
Q5.60
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts 1855
head: sheep market dull TO steady; lambs,
wethers G75; culls, $50; lambs s.. 25f1.75
one car choice, $500: culls. &-0od6.00.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-05
Total receipt
The disposition Of the Gays receipts was
Foilnxye earh buuer purchasing the
Total

CATIEn-Receipts OF cattle were Yer.
liberal this morning, but late trains ana
the heavy fail OF snow caused the market
10 open late and TO be well along toward
midday before any great amount Of ousi-
ness had been transacted Owing 10 the
severe cold buyers were forced to discard
their horses and go on foot which made u
slow work getting about the yards, adding
still further TO the delay in the trade.
Beef steers opened dull and weak Buy
ers started out bidding prices in most cases
lower than last week. fearing apparently
that they would be unable TO get the meat
shipped out, while sellers, on the other
hand. were asking strong prices. with the
idea that the heavy fail of snow might
cause q falling OF IN receipts.
Cows and heifers sold somewhat more
freely than did beef steers, the trade being
fairly active at prices somewhat better
than the low point on Friday. The cows
and heifers were the first cattle in the
yards to sell and the early receipts changed
hands In fair season.
AS usual when there IL a heavy storm
prevailing. there were very few buyers OF
consequence looking for stockers and feed
ers As Spectators were fearing light
attendance of country buyers after The
storm they, too were slow buyers. 30 that
the market was dull throughout the trade.
Prices however, did not show very mnch
change, 30 far as the good kinds were
eg.-.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-05

NEW YORK. Feb. A-MoNEY-On call.
easy a. 2iSdsH pr cent; ruling rate, ~
per cent: closing bid per cent: offered
at "a per cent Time loans. easy; sixty
days, 5 per cent; nintty days. 5it per cent;
six months. ~ per cent
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPBR-5A 0sh
per cent
STERLING EXCHANGES Primer, with
actual business IN bankers bills at 81. SfT5q
4. $3.50 for demand ard al - s05bQ4. sos for
sixty-day bills; posted rates. A.Glh104 50
and -. s5sfq{. s.; commercial bills. A.soiSq
GDa
BoNDs-Goverumsnt steady. railroad. IT.
Closing quotations on bonds were as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-05

BOSTON, Feb. 4-Call loans. 5d7 p,
cent: time loans, SOS per cent Closir
prices on stocks and bonds were:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-05
Bo.ton Conner Mnrlret.

Closing quotations on Boston copper mar.
ket reported by Logan q Bryan, IL Board
hv,4lI he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-05

HOGS-Sold lOQl5e higher this morning
hui the trade was not very active al the
advance. Buyers were slow about putting
on while sellers stood firul, refusing 10
sell unless they could secure the advance
which they believed due them. Still the
hogs kept selling. although some of
the packers held back, making the trade
very duh and weak. Al one point buyers
talked lower. nevertheless everything sold
in good season at the advances noted. The
fact that receipts were so light had some
as there really were not enough hogs on
sale 70 make killing for all the packers.
As viii be noted from the sales. the hogs
sprinkllng az t6S. On Saturday Il viii b.
remembered that the hogs sold largely al
81 So with q liberal spTlnkling AZ 81 gsik
and q top at S6g7la Today's advance car-
RES the market 10 the highest point
touched 50 far this season. which means
that hogs are selling the highest OF any
time since 1913
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-05
CarIOt neceSPvs.
Features of the Trading and ClOsing
Prices ON Board Of Trade.

Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Feb. A-Snow in the winter
section. which is expected 70 ward on pos
ness today in the local wheat market Al
the close May wheat WAS down 1sQSsc- corn
was up &C. Oats gained h9Ac. Provisions
Numerous reports from the southwest,
asserting that the growing wheat has an
reason for a prevailing bearish feeling in
the wheat pit. Other factors contributing
70 ias nisnfs 81 aSoS st s sboVs
what had been expected. an increase o.
l.Oeo.Oeo bu. in the amount OF breadstuns
-oeipts in the northwest The selling was
quite general during the first hour. but
later the offerings became much less, Inc Inc
houses. The market closed weak. with
prices close 70 the lowest point. May
SRe 70 u 7sa7e % SOLD on 10 7ss and
closed at sI7td7sc. ClearanceS OF wheat ana
iour were equal to o. x ~ ou Inc vlsin Die
ceipts were ass, 900 bu-, against Ss6,0OO ou- Tor
the same day last year. Minneapolis. Dns
luth and Chicago reported receipts OF ~
cars. against S2l cars last week and 40 cars
Corn opened at a slight advance on cover
ing by shorts. but almost Immediately
weakened because OF general selling by
receiving houses. which reported material
claimed IN some quarters that local receipts
for the next few days Will be limited only
by the supply OF cars. Despite the laIke
supplies IN prospect the market was well
supported on an declines. several leading
bulls buying actively. This started lively
covering by shorts. which resulted IN
sharp advance The close was firm. MAY
opened q shade 70 atahe higher AT 4ssa
exc sold Of TO 4s5sc and then advanced TO
465[c The close was at 46itd46hc- Local
receipts were M cars. with one OF contract
grade.
because OF q scarcity OF offerings, trading
IN oats was duh Buying by pit traders
and a leading bull held the market frm.
Offerings were limited. May opened un-
changed at Aisc. advanced 10 SSazc and
closed at se9s6ssikc- Local receipts were
10 cars.
The provisions market was buoyant
everything on the list selling At top prices.
Small receipts OF live hogs resulting in a
I00l5c advance AT the stock yards. stinu-
lated the demand for provisions. Shorts
were the principal buyers. although numer-
Gus orders were executed for outside In
vestors. At the close May pork was up SOC
NJ QT.Ga Lard was &c higher al Se.5IarGl
lOOo Ribs were 9bfc higher - $40
Estimated receipts Tor tomorNw- Wheat
10 cars; corn. SIS cars; oats, l5o cars; hogs.
e Noo head
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-05

NEW YORK. Feb 4-ENAPORATED
APPLES-Market holds steady. Original
holders are rather firm IN their views. but
some stock is offered q shade under the out
side prices IN the local spot market. Fancy
are quoted At &c, choice at SSsQS1fc and
prime at SdSisC.
! CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunes
are quiet for the time being and quotations
are UNCHANGED. with California fruit rang
ing from to 3 cents, according to grade.
and oregon Cos to Sos al 6hsdec. Apricots
are quiet and unchanged. with choice
quoted at lec, extra choice at 1S1xdlec and
fancy at lSG30c Peaches are IN light de-
mand and prices are firm. Choice are
quoted at ud12i1c. extra choice. 12izmlSizc
and fancy at 12S.d14c Raisins are un-
changed, with loose muscatel quoted at ~
6sc and London layers at G-Sa1.4b.