davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE.
To Stockholders of Sonora Be-
 nanza Mining Company.

The Company. having been unable to locate a number of it's stockholders, notice Is hereby given that the SUPERIOR BONANZA MINING CO, of Calumet, Michigan. purchasing com psny of the Sonora Bonanza. will re deem all stock of Sonora Bonanza Min ing Co. that has been paid for in ec9 sh, ' allowing 25 cents per share on strck. and will exchange one share ot Ste0O fully paid up. non-assessable stock of SUPERIOR BONANZA for forty shares of Sonora Bonanza.
 The SUPERIOR BONANZA MINING COMPANY wishing to begin work on the property at once. The stock holders are requested to exchange their stock at earliest date possible, as this notice is final. and this oner win be withdrawn on January 18th. 1908. All certificates must be in- dorsed and scnt to SUPERIOR Bo- MANIA MINING CO. Calumet. Mich The company will not issue any fractional shares. Any number Of shares under forty must be accompa- nied by cash.
 Sonora Bonanza Mining Co.
 Per A. g. COX. Sec.
 Iauris. Sonora, Mex,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-13
GOLF COURSE.

Members Of the Country Club cele- brated the opening of the entire nine hole golf course, and a great crowd was on the links all days some making goods scores, other making poorer, but all showing improvement. W. H. Kirt- land carried oh the record for the nine holes during the day. He made it in even sixty strokes, and T. M. smith came second with a score of sixty-four The phenomenal play of the day was made by E. c. Robinson, who made tn ninth hole in three strokes. In two strcEes he was right on the edge ol the green, and with one more he rolled in. His score for the 'nins holes wasn't twenty-seyen, however, or very loose to it-Douglas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-13
MAGNIFICENT POEM ON
 SOUTHERN ARIZONA

Delos H. Smalley, a Chicago writer and educator, was in Douglas yester- day on a tour he is making through the territory Mir. Smalley has be- come quite well known by reputation to many Arizonans through his poem, Arizona" a tribute to the sunshine land. The poem Is written in i've stanzss and in addition verse OF the Grand Canyon is embraced. Mir. Smalley's poem is printed in brochure form and is geographically work of art, illustrations from pencil draw ings by the author and decorations by Marion Miller beautifying it's pages.
 Mir. Smalley has been all over the territory and in his poem reaches a feryor in describing the scenery of the territory that is very appealing to the native Arizonan. His style is i'm pressive and at times attains a grand eur Of expression that is suggestive of the efforts of the master poets.
 Describing the southern part of tine territory a stanza runs: Far to the south, Eternal Summer
 Land Broad plains, watched OCT by moun-
 tains old and gray: Where cattle roam, and miraged-wat-
 CTS play: Where mountain streams are lead to
 thirsty soil, And fields of green reward the tiller's
 toll.
 Here graceful palm and fragrant
 orange charm: There stately pines defy the noun
 tain-storm: Nor sense delight and fertile fields,
 alone;
 But filling mountain-gorge, the pre-
 cioUs stone, And metals rare wait the bold miners
 hand To yield their wealth, like gifts of
 fairyland- With Natures best, she proudly wei
 comes thee, Our Arlzona,-Great, and Wild, and
 Free"
 The poet refers to the people of the territory in the concluding stan ga thus: "Culture of favored centers, older grown, A grace and freedom born of natures charm,
 Give welcome to the stranger, faring lone,
 That thrills the heart, and keeps the life-tide warm Fair women,-men as brave as earth may know, Clear eyes of truth, and cheeks with youths soft glow, Join the strange cadence of the des' ert-can,
 The singing pines, the sounding wat erfall: Offer the freedom Of their cites Tair, Fountains of youth, distilled in noun tain air, dome
 That canopies their loved and chosen home.
 With these, her charms. she proudly Or Arizona,-Great, and Wild. and Free" 1 This is his tribute to the Grand ! Canyon:
 'sThou Mighty Chasm! on whose walls The history of the Ages, we call Thy Year an Aeon, as man reckons We bow before Thee, murmurins- Sublime! Here Nature ever speaks her first | Great Cause: Here God converses, face to face with man | We read from Stony Tablets, change | less Laws, | Wherein He shows anew, His grea' World-PlaE."
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-13
suRaLARs IN TucsoN.

TUCSON, Dec. 12.-Rurglars Satur- day night and again Sunday night, en- tered residences in the southeas-erL section cf the city making rich hauls-
 They entered the Hartman home. corner of South Fifth avenue and Twelfth streets on Saturday night aud secured articles valued at about S5G9 They broke into the Quinn residence on South Third avenue and Seven teenht street on Sunday nigat and se- cured articles valued at about S300.
 There Is a striking similarity about the two burgiaries and they are be- Ilsved to have been the work of the cured early .a the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-13
WAYNE IN LOWELL.

Wayne, the Wizard, in his act en- titled "A Night in the Orient" will be at the Iris Theatre, Lowell, Sat urday and Sunday evenings. MT Wayne's time for doing the Great Hindo Trunk Mystery is the fastest on record Mir. Atkinson, director of the South Bisbee band, will be heard in a co7net s0SaCnso new picturea and Illustrated songs.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-13
Lowell Personals.

Miss Lucy King, cashier at the Copper Queen store was able to re- sUme her duties after a short illness.
 Judge Grier was an afternoon pas senger Tor Tombstone.
 c. T. Kolstad has returned from a trip to Tombstone, where he was summoned as a witness.
 Ben Sneed, the Cananea cattIeman, is Q Lowell business visitor.
 Constable O. P. Gray has returned from Tombstone, where he has been for the past few days.
 Mrs. W. H. Goode, Misses Emma and Clara Downing and A. c. Karger spent yesterday at Bailey's ranch in the Sulphur Springs valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-13
slake Goes to Tombstone.

Valentine F Blake had Hhis trial this afternoon. being tried by jury, according to his request. Blake han died the case himself and tried to convince the jury that he was being persecuted by the Lowell officers, but his plea didn't work, as that body re- turned verdict of guilty, recommend ing the court to be lenient. He was sentenced to thirty days nthe Lowell basule, but he objected to spending such long time there and askeu .Ie judge to make it a Tombstone sen uence, therefore he was committed to the county jail for a term of sixty days. He was taken there this af. ternoOn by Deputy Sheriff Ned White
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-13

'. S. Deputy Marshal John Foster and Chinese interpreter Harry Fang of Tucson were in the city yesterday to take the Chinaman who was captured several days ago by Col. Hodgeman down at Chiracahua. The interpreter was unable 10 hold conversation with the captured Chinaman. as he was from a different province, whose language was unfamiliar to Fang.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-13
carpentere to pance.

The carpenters wBo are employed on the new residence of Walter Doug las at Warren will give a dance at that city on next Monday night. The affair will take place in the store room of H. E. EichIer.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-13
sin Force on Sewer.

A large force of laborers were pVt to work on the Bisbee sewer thr0u gFh Lowell today. Already considerable pipe has been laid and the tre elches dug from the Denn spur to E. 3. Ma sons warehouse. About forty men gre employed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-13

Molders Union No. AGA of Douglas will give their annual ball in the Or pheum theater on Christmas night. This is the only entertainment of the kind they give during the var, and preparations are under way to make 1t one of the most enjoyable functions of the holiday week.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-13
Earce at CIuh Anmse

The Ladies' Amity Club of Upper Lowell will give basket social and ball at the club house on Friday even ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-13

Paddock Bros. were engaged yester- day in putting in the big double doors for the entrances to the fire depart ment in the city hall building. It was quite difficult piece of work to get
 the curved frame woodwork to fit the archways, but the work will now be- completed in Q few days and the boys
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-13

of training and hitching up the horses very much easier, for the doors will be kept closed until the horses are in their harness, and the driver and men are in the wagon ready 10 go.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-13

Mir. and Mrs. G. A. Green left yes terday indirectly for their new home in San Luis Potosi. Mex. MT. Green has been foreman of the repair gang at the Copper Queen shelter for several years, and has recently secured a posi- ton with a smelter in San Luis Potosi. He accompanied his wife to Bowie, Ariz., yesterday, Mrs. Greens old home, where she will visit for several weeks, but Mir. Green will go straight through to his new home
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-13

D. F. Blair, Jim Byington and Frank LopPenthien arrived in Douglas yester- day after Q three weeks of most sue cessful hunting down in the Sierra Madres. The boys say they had the time of their lives and brought back a fine lot of valuable hides. They kill ed fifteen deer, two gray foxes, a couple of hyeRas and a queer IOng-tai,- ed brown fugTed animal resembling very much a kangaroo. The hides were left yesterday at the Douglas Drug store and attracted quite a crowd of interested friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-13

Hiiar Y, Haro was arrested yester- day on the complaint of his wife, who charges that he is taking their chil. dren out Of the country. The arrest came about after the arrest of the wife last week and her acquittal on charges made by her husband. In the settlement of the first case 1t was agreed by both parties that the child ren should be sent to a convent at his expense, but when he sent them to Tucson yesterday she brought the charges which caused his arrest. The case will be heard today in Judge Rice's court.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-13
COUNTY
HAPPENINGS
 BRIEFLY NARRATED
Record of the Day'S Items of interest From Enterprising
 Shelter City,

John A. Hall of NacozarI and Miss Jose Corona of this city were happily married last evening at the home of the bride on Seventh street, between F and G avenues by Judge Ben Rice. The home was well filled with the many friends of the bride and groom, and after the ceremony wedding sup per was served. The groom Is em ployed by the Moctezuma Copper com pany OI Nscozari and Will return this afternoon with his bride to make his future home.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-13

Review Want Ads- srins E.suIts.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-13

Mayor Adamson and the party Of Douglas hunters who have been down in Mexico for several weeks arrived home last evening. They reached Slaughter's ranch yesterday morning where they put up for rest and fin ished the trip last night. Telephone messages to town during tae day re- ported good luck and jolly trip.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
Eastern I.ivesfock Market

CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Feb 1s.-Cattle-R Receipts 2s. 600.
Steady. Beeves $4G6.90: cows and heifers.
81 5995.25: stockers and feeders, 81. 5OG4 20;
calves, $6dT.75
Hogs-Receipts. $1,000; 5mlec lower. Mixed
aud butchers. $6S0G710: good heavy S7G
L-lz75; rough heavy, s6s0M6.9o 90: light. $500
100; pigs. S6.15G6 So; bulk. Sc a5QT o5
sheep Receipts, l5.cO0: &c lower Sheep.
SO 40G5.50; lambs. S5aT5o.
OMAHA
OMAHA. Feb. IS.ZCaftle- Receipts $500:
5dloc lower. Native steers. S4.50@5.75: West
ern Steers, Ss.25Q5. %; stockers and feeders.
$2.soQ5 calves, $3@6.50.
Hogs. Receipts. II 600; 1oc lower Heavy.
IS 6S5Ge.90; mixed, s6soG6.s5. light S675a
S6 So; pigs. S5T5@6.jo
SheepIReeeipts. 5,000 steady Yearlinrs.
$5.T5@6.40: wethers. 50. .25G5. so; ewes 81 500
5.25; lambs, So 50G7. TO-
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY Feb. ls,-Cattle- Receipts.
Z 600: strong to shade lower. Native steers.
81 SoaG.5a: native cows and heifers, $2.50@5;
steckers and feeders, 50. .40@4.S0; calves So 2567
7.25; Western fed steers, s4@5.90; Western
IIogs-Receipts, II GOO: 501oc lower. Heavy.
$6.50d los; packers, $e.90@7; pigs and light.
$5.75M6.90
sheep Receipts. I. 900: steady. Mutton.
S475G6: lambs, $7@7. 80: range wethers, So 25G
$50; fed ewes. $4.50M5.50.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
General Merchandise

BAG4San Quentin Bags 7Zc: Grain Bags,
June July. ssz @S7sc; Wool Bags. 2s15c for 3-lb
and 43c for Alb.
ton. $12: Beaver HILL SO; Coos Bay, $40; Rich
mond S12: Cumberland $14 in bulk and SIG %
in sacks: Welsh Anthracite. SIS; Coke, SIG per
ton in bulk and SIS in sacks; Rocky Mountain.
nominal.
OII-Quotations are for barrels Linseed, 54e
per gallon for. boiled and 52c for raw; cases. &c
more Castor Oil, in cases. No. l. 75c; Bakers
AA cases, 81 .2sd1.30; Lucol SOC for boiled and
4Sc for raw; China Nut cases. S5G9Oc per gal
55c for Australian: extra bleached winter Sperm
Oil, 65c; natural winter sperm OIL. CSC: natural
Whale Oil. 55c; extra winter strained Lard Oil
s5c; No 1 Lard oil, Csc; Pure Neatsfoot OIL.
4oe; salmon Oil. 35e; boiled Fish Oil, 35c: Paint
Oil, 35c
COAL OIL. GASOLINE. ETc.-water white
Coal OIL from tank wagons, 10@11c; special do,
Star, lie; Extra Star. zoe: Elaine. 26c; Eocene
19c; Stove Gasoline, in bulk, 171ac; In cases
24e; No. / Engine Distillate. iron barrels or
drums. Sc: No. . DO. 6txc; cases. 61hc more
Gasoline in bulk 30c; in cases. 36c
TURPESTINE-95la &c per gallon in cases and
S915c in drums and iron barrels.
R0SIN-Per ESQ lbs gross-F, $3.50; 81, s.. .95;
I, $G.i0; NJ. ST: W. G., $50.
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead. s@SI1c
per ID; White Lead sGs55c according to guam
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
A. Crushed and Fine Crushed. 4S0c; Powdered
4.65c; Candy Granulated 65c Fine Fruit anu
Coarse Granulated 4.55c Beet formulated (1IO-
ID bags only), 4-s5c: Confectioners A. A. soc
3.95c; D, 3.s5c; n. s 3. Crystal Dominoes.
7.55c; Tablets. half f-bbls. 5.o5c; boxes soc per
h. Barrels and 50-lb bags 10c half -bbls 25c
and boxes 5oc more per 100 lbs for all grades.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19

ton 1t is thought that price differences between
the local and northern markets will divert San
JOAQUIN sl,l1 valley stock to Los Angeles. a,.ou.
butter continues firm, with storage aimost
zone; me only looked for change Is increase IN
supply AS the quotations in San Francisco are
nlgner than they are here coast butter VIII PROB
ably go there temporarily leaving Los Angeles
depenaent upon local stock Cheese is un-
Potatoes continue firm. with good demand
Onions are abundant. The nearest approach to
me the projected glut in the market was 5ne reane
tlon IN the official selling price OF nortnern Aus
tralian browns from SIZE to 81 .25Q15o. Yellow
Danyers still are firm at 81 17b
demand.
Eggs 653 cases. butter 49, I'll lbs cheese 1896
lbs. potatoes 1853 sacks, onions 300 sacks, beans
300 sacks, sweet potatoes none
Following jobbing prices
EGGS-Local ranch, candled, ZEE northern
ranch. candled 21c
BUTTER-Loeal creamery. fancy soc; valley
creamery, fancy, 60c; coast creamery, fancy: o5c
coast creamery, choice, 521ac; cooking, 22024c-
CHEESE-Northern fresh, tic; northern stor-
age Ice; anchor. large. 1Sc: anchor young Amer
lea. 19c; anchor, hand, 1sc Eastern singles
17@1sc; Eastern twins. 17c; Eastern cneddars
1sc; Swiss, imported. 2s@2ec; Swiss, domestic,
zoe; limburger 1sc.
Hens, light weight. 14c; young Boosters, l6c;
Fryers, 16c; Broilers. 1sc; old Roosters. Sc; Tur-
keys, old Toms, 16c; young Toms. 11e; Hen Tur-
keys. 15c; Geese, 12c; Ducks, 12c; Squads, 81
dozen.
Selling prices. dressed. lb-Hens, 1ec; young
Roosters 12c: Turkeys, 23c; old Toms, zoe;
young Toms, 22c; Hen Turkeys, zoe; Geese, 1sc;
Ducks, 1Sc Squads, So dozen.
POTATOES (per ctl)-Idaho rurals, 81; Colo
RADIO, 81. 10; Salinas $25o; Highland, S2 %; Ore
gon 81 %: Early Rose. Eastern, 81 25@2. .50
Wisconsin, S2.1o; Minnesota $2.1o; Sweet Pota-
toes yellow, 81
ONIONS-Yellow Danvers, northern. s1.75;
Australian brown, northern. 81. 25@1.50; Garlic
&c; Chiifs, evaporated, 1914 61S1ae: sun dried. 13
0i3i5c: ground, 121ac; Mexican, bulk. 121s @13c.
BEANS (per ctl)-Pink No. /, $2.75; Lima No
/, s5; Lady washington No. 1, 81. 2.75@5; Lady
Washington small white, No l, 500. 40:
Black Eye $4.5o65; Garvanzas, $425@4 so;
Lentils. 1915 "a 15caper lb.
HONEY 1per lb)-Comb, water white, &c.,
light amber, 14c;. comb, white, fl5q2 2oc; ex-
tracted white. 6O-lb cans, 71bc; light amber, &C.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provision.


CHICAGO, Feb 1s.-Considering the formida-
bic array of bearish statistics. the wheat mar
ket was strong, the sentiment, with the excep-
tion of few minutes at the opening, being
bulish all day. The easy tone at the opening
caused by the weekly statistics, which were
more favorable TO the bears than had been au-
tfcipated. The most important of these weak
ening factors were worlds shipments Of IL. .304.-
600 bushels in the amount of breadstuffs on
ocean passage. Increased receipts at Mime
apolis and Duluth also depressed the early mar
ket Despite these influences. commission houses
We're active buyers and as the trading pro-
gressed the demand augmented by the free
covering of shorts. The market closed strong
with May %c higher. May opened M@14c lower
at T795@T7ssc, advanced to 7SAc and closed
at 7shc.
Corn firm all day on lively bidding by
commission houses and shorts. Trading was in
small volume. The market closed firm, with
May k@Ac up. May opened a shade to 1sc
higher at 1875 @47e sold up to 4714c and closed
at 47Q471sc.
There was little trading in the oats pit but
the market was firm in sympathy with wheat
and corn. May opened a shade lower to shade
higher at 4o14 040ssc advanced to 4o94c and
closed Il 0$sc up at 405sc.
Provisions weak. Liberal receipts of
live hogs here and at other packing centers
caused free selling. At the close May pork was
off 5215c. lard down 81 1ac and ribs were
0221Ic lower
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Onen Itch
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Receipts of all three descriptions under this
mead over Sunday were large and the market re-
NAMED NAMED In exactly the same condition as at the
close OF last week. There excellent de-
mand for all descriptions of Butter. and supplies
cieaned up readily at the old quotations. cream
cry extras particularly being in sharp request
and firm. Receipts of this grade were just about
enough TO go around and bids of 32c the Ex-
change failed to bring out any sellers Eggs
stood as previously quoted. and, although the
demand dem ID, was brisk, the market was unable to ab-
sorb all the offerings. A weak and perhaps a
lower market may be expected until storing is
fairly started All kinds of Cheese were held
nrmly at the old quotations.
=, Receipts were 1880 lbs Butter, $4,000 lbs
Cheese and PTS cases Eggs.
The following were tue official quotations as
established by the sales, bids and offers the
hoor of the Dairy Exchange:
BUTTER-Fresh Creamery extras, 32c per lb,
nrm; do frsts, Bic. steady; seconds. Csc, steady:
packing stock, firm at 2Sc for No. and 2le for
NO. 2. Storage goods--No. packing stock, % 1ac,
firm; Eastern ladies. hrsts, 221Ac. firm.
CHEESE-Fancy California new flats. 16c per
lb;. firm; frsts. BE, firm; Young Amer
cas, fancy, l5l5c, steady; irsts. 13he. steady :;
local storage fats 1870, steady; Eastern stor-
age, fancy. 1715e, frm Oregon do, 1870,
EGGS-California fresh selected, 22c per dozen.
firm; extras. 201ac. steady; frsts, zoe. steady;
seconds, 19c steady.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
~ Ynrk 80 List

eaeubers OF the New York Stock Exchange.
furnish the following list sof bond and stock
sales yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
New work. wetaI Market

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s-The London market
for tin higher, with SPOT quoted at G191
15s. and futures at G19o los. Locally there
was an advance Of about 10 points on the aver
age. with spot quoted at S41. s715 @42. .12h.
Copper was higher in London, with spot
quoted at G1OI 12s Sd and futures at &10s lis
Sd. Locally the market was firm and unchanged,
with lake quoted at $25625.25. electrolytic at
S24. 1925 and casting at S24 5G24.T5-
Lead was unchanged at f19 los in the Lon
don market and at $6@650 locally.
Spelter unchanged at S26 Is Sd In the
London market and at $6.S0@69o in New York.
Iron higher in the English market, with
warrants at Sos. Locally the market
changed. No. foundry Northern is quoted at
SIS 25 %; No. DO $24. 5@25. 70; No. /
foundry Southern, $25@26.5o; No. 2 do, S25@26
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
New York Grain and Produce

NEW YORK Feb. Receipts,
25, 800 barrels; exports, 14,600 barrels Dull and
about steady.
243 200 bushels: spot, firm: No. red, SIC ele-
vator and S3S.c f. o. b. afoat; No. l Northern
Duluth. 92Ac f. o. b. ahoat; No. hard winter,
ST15e f. b. ahoat. In face of bearish weekly
statistics wheat was firm all day, closing y a.
nc net higher Its main influence were bullish
cables. export rumors, big clearances, unfavor,
able weather West, covering by shorts ana
predicted lighter receipts at Kansas city. May
closed. s514c July, S47sc; September S4ssc.
H0PS-Steady.
HIDES-Steady.
WOoL-Steady.
PETROLEUM-Steady.
SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining, 2Bc;
centrifugal. SO test, 3ssc; molasses sugar, 21sc;
refined. steady.
cling of 1O015 points. Sales. $1,000 bags IN
cluding: March. 5.5O@5.55c MAY. 5.60d5 Csc;
July ). zoe; September 5So95 So; November,
3 Csc; December. s5.95 G6.05c; January. o.Voc-
Spot coffee barely steady; No. Rio &c; San
tos No. A. Sc mild, quiet; Cordoya, 9g1212c
BUTTER-Firm: Western factory, common TO
frsts, 17621c; Western imitation creamery, ex-
tras 26@27c; frsts. 23629c
EGGS-Strong: hrsts 26c: seconds, 2o92o 35c.
DRIED FRUITS
EVAPORATED APPLES Barely steady, with
business light; fancy, s$4 99c; choice, sA "a
SIC: prime, q dSc.
PRUNES-Are in better demand. prices steady
to firm = California fruit ranges from &c TO &c
and Oregon 7os TO sos at 5& 19c.
APRICOTS-Unchanged; choice. 1Sc; extra
choice. 1872 q19c; fancy. 19@20e.
PEACHES but firm owing to the light
supply available; choice, 11@1212c; extra
choice, 1234 @1312c; fancy, 12A @14c; extra
RAIsINS-Are steady on spot loose muscatel,
~ d9c; seeded raisins, IA @1oc; London layers;
S135G1. 40.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
Hay and Feedsfuffs

Hay opened the week soft and inactive. with
few cars run out and buyers indifferent Re
celpts were $50 tons. all cars. Some sellers
were shading all grades to effect sales. There
was nothing new in Feedstuffs. Two steamers
aown @ from the north brought only small lines.
put there Is plenty on the market.
bkAN--S2012 y. so per ton
MIDDLINGS- -s2T130 per ton.
SHORTS s20G222 per ton
FEEDSTUFFS- Rolled Barley, s24@25; Mixed
Feed, $2S425; Oicake Meal nominal; Cocoanut
lake OF Meal at mills. $50 30 in 10 and $26 in 5
ton lots iobbing, S26.50; OF Cake Meal S30@
81 Cracked Corn, s31@32; Broom Corn Feed, 9oc
per cti; Alfalfa Meal carload lots, $50 80; job
@ ed1g, Szl.o0 per ton; Mealfalfa, S2050 Jobbing.
NJ ,HAY-Choiee Wheat, s1s@22.5 80 per ton; good
NTE' NWneat' Sl691s; other grades Wheat, $l3@l5;
wild oat, ssio@i4:: :io Common nm Hay. S1o@i2; Al,
falIa; $gGlS. 80; Stock, $10@12 per ton
RAW-60GS0c per bale
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
~ Ynrk Cnftnn Market

NEW YORK, Feb 1s.-The cotton market is
quiet and featureless. There has been some
scattering liquidation of March. There IS no
change in the spot situation. New crop months
are steady on reports of too much dry weather IN
Texas. The market looks narrow scaiplng
affair If the fact develops that no one wants 20
receive March aud all holders willing TO be
driven out we might have a somewhat further
decline in this delivery.
New York Commercial: 1.-The bulls seem con-
fdent that they will see good profit, in spite OF
the fact that many well-posted cotton men expect
the acreage this spring to be the largest IN the
history of cotton. After the Legislature adJourns
and the agitation is over. there may be better
market hut the public continues to keep out just
now. and brokers have little confidence in any
Improvement for a month or so.
Morning papers, speaking of the dry goods STU
alton. claim that business is brisk, with prices