davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
SUCCEEDS LEWIS L. FAWCETT.
Marcus B. Campbell Elected Chairman of
Kings County Republican Committee.

Marcus b. Campbell Republican leader OF the
18th Assembly District, in Kings County, was
unanimously elected chairman of the Kings County
Republican General Committee last night. Mr.
Campbell succeed9 Lewis l.. Fawcett, who was
recently appointed county Judge by Governor IIg-
gins.
The executive committee recommended law pro-
viding for direct nominations the primaries.
eral reforms the present ballot system sug-
gested in accordance with the ideas expressed by
Governor Hughes. The committee also urged that
the members of both houses of the state Legs-
lature from Kings County take up the transit relief
for Brooklyn
A committee of one man from each Senate dis
trict will take up charter revision.
Mr. Campbell has been in active legal practice for
fifteen years. He has been member of the Kings
County General Committee for twelve years, and
has served In many positions in the committee, the
being that of secretary. He has never held
public office.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
BRITAIN's ATTITUDE ON CONGO.
Government Satisfied with the Action of the
Belgium Parliament

London, Jan. S.-The return of Sir Edward
Grey, the Foreign Secretary from his vacation
has permitted him 10 answer some of the re-
cent inquiries of Secretary Root through dplo-
matte channels relative to the intentions Of
Great Britain regarding the Congo Independent
State. This shows that the British government
Is entirely satisfied with the recent action in
the Belgian Parliament. where the general prin-
ciple OF anneXing the Congo State to Belgium
was affirmed and commission was appointed
to draft suitable plan to bring this about
Should the commissions plans be carried out
the British authorities will consider that the
gravest feature in the Congo question has been
removed
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
TIED TO TRACKS, ESCAPES FLYER.
Pennsylvania Farmer and His Son Beaten
by Highwaymen-Warran Issued.

Pittsburg. Jan. s-Frank Mason. a Beaver County
farmer, was tied to the tracks OF the Pennsylvania
road Beaver tonight after both he and his son
had been beaten by highwaymen. He escaped being
crushed to death by wrenching himself free of his
bonds just the Cleveland-Pittsburg Flyer came
down upon him.
After resting Mason dragged himself to farm
house and told his story. The son found lying
unconscious in the road, and revived with diff
fcuty Both men will recover, though their in
juries are serious Mason says he recognized his
assaiants, and tonight warrants were sworn out
for their arrest
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09

No branch of our business is ever
stripped bare.
The volume of the business and the
great number of men and boys who
look to us for their outfitting require
generous stocks in every department
at all seasons.
Of course bargain hunters viii
now find exceptional values all
through, especially in the business
suits now S15 and $50.
But no man who needs any sort of
wearing apparel need fear the old
time January lack of desirable pat
terms and sizes.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
25s s42 1863
Warren ST. 18th ST. SIND St
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington. January 8
GREAT FLEET MANGUvRES.-The ships OF
the Atlantic fleet have started for the southern dr
grounds and there has been put into effect the
organization which is intended to preserve class-
fcation of vessels such as will furnish the most e'
Acicnt units for battle. The main divisions VIII be
those Of the first squadron, each behs cohipoSeu oi
eight battleships The other divisions viii represent
tba arnored cruiser and the smaller cruiser classes
A divisional command will be as nearly as possible
nacement and other characteristics. notably speed
There will be Divisional commanders h SucH I S apd
Admiral {. H. Davis; aIreddy Win I'm 'te ; a. - T III
Rear Admiral c. NJ. Thomas who VIII Joln II on ms
relief from SarvGe d%S se m divisional Commanders viii
have dagships from which VIII Re rePea@teo @ th the
conditions of distance smoke and haze which IN
terfeTe WITH M % NAV be overcome on the way to
Guantanamo the ships will go througn sonle % nJm Nv
cvoutons, and when the Connectieut = ana a 9he
Louisiana Join the fleet, and later the Tennessee
and the Washington there VIII m be % dadt1o i1
NV naval officers. it introduces in fleet compost
one no General command for the most efficient naval
action. p@t ae'''''''
ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
been issued: ,x
HENRY u G1t mMT I'M h 3uba Infantry from Fort
Captain HENRY b, FARRIAR, quartermas'er from Fort
Captain SsfI IoT1s T2 F GHRRARD Ogarssrmas'er to
q onstTet!Sn @ TSr at t dEF oTps detailed
IN auarteriaste deportent charge Of egnst5gs
ton work. Fort T9tten. relieving captain IEORuE
MTNM MM4NMs t. "TssF Re SG Sd to 10Th Infantry
Major MAURY NICHOLS ION to % Infantry ",
advancement lieutenant u captain or WILL
l. LITTLE assistant SURGEON announced
Major WILLIAM +. PUltNlANCE SURGEON and flrst
BiNGIAM. assistant surgeons, from Philippines 10
First ietenant SAMUEL J. MORRIS assistant surgeon.
from Fort Schuyler 10 Fort Washington
Contract Surgeon WILLIAM GREY MILLER from Aie-
gheny o Washington Barracks. general hospital
Captain BEAUMONT BUCK. 10th Infantry from Fort
Mcpherson TO his resiment
NAVY.
CAPTAIN A. c. DILLINGHAM, detached from the Frank
lin to duty superintendent of naval training service.
headquarters NewrOrt.
Commander w C. COWLES to command the Franklin.
to duty connection with fitting out the Vermont AT
Passed Assistant Surgeon E C. TAYLOR detached from
Hospital. New York to the navy recruiting
station, Memphis.
MOVEMENTS OF vESSELs.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported 20 the
Navy Department.:
ARRIVED.
January 6-The Glacier. navy yard. New York;
a Magdalena Bay.
THE Fernandina; the Dixie. Cien-
f1egos: he les MOines Santiago; the Don
Austria at Monte Christi the Maine Missouri.
Kentucky, the kearsarge. the Alabama the Illi-
nois the Indiana. the Iowa. the Whippe worden
January s-The Galveston. Manila.
SAILED.
January 6-The Lebanon Lambert Point to search
wreck.
January The Dixie. Guantanamo for Cieafuegos;
the Abarenda. from Norfolk for Guantanamo.
January S-The Helena. from Hankow for Shanghai.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09

D. and in her Will. made just before she died.
this parting Injunction: Search carefully
my old trunk for important papers Search IL
carefully and alone"
And because this instruction was obeyed Mr.
and Mrs F. \. Richardson. of Jersey City are
some thousands of dollars richer tonight The
search disclosed estate. real and personal
worth $1,000. and more may be found. The
Richardson's will receive most of the estate as
what few bequests there are OF personal
property.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
coLER SWITCHES VOTE FOR RECORDER
Now for McAvoy, but Lawlor Maintains
Deadlock by Supporting Meyers

The Board Of Aldermen took eleven ballots for
Recorder yesterday without substantial change
from the result Monday when Alderman
Meyers. Republican received 81; Francis S. Nc
Avoy, 28. and John Palmferi. Hearst 13
Borough President Coler Of Brooklyn shifted yes
terday from Palmieri to McAvOy, and Alderman
L1awIor from Palmieri TO Meyers. making
loss of two to Palmieri and gain Of one each for
Meyers and McAvoy. The board took a recess
until 1:30 O'Clock to-day, when the ballotipg will be
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
ENTERTAINMENT BY REPUBLICAN CLUB.

An entertainment by the Republican organiza-
ton OF the 18th Assembly District, of which Fred
eric De Witt Wells is the executive member will
be held at the Lexington Avenue Opera House on
the evening OF January %. Among the boxhoders
announced are Andrew Carnegie, John Jacob Astor
Herbert Parsons. r. Fulton Cutting, John Henry
Hammond. Frederic De Witt Wells Otto T
Barnard. Edward Lauterbach. Nathaniel A. Els
berg, George B. AgneI and Lucien L. Bonheur
The vaudeville will be followed by dance.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
A CUBAN-DOMINICAN TREATY.
Governor Magoon Signs Agreement to Check
Revolutionary EXPEDITIONS.

Havana Jan. S.-Governor Magoon to-day
signed a treaty of extradition between the re-
publics of Cuba and San Domingo. This is
the first treaty made by the provisional govern
ment with foreign state. 1t is considered i'm
portant as possibly preventing the organization
in Santo Domingo of insurgent expeditions des-
tined for Cuba
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
"JUDY'S" EDITOR SENT TO JAIL.
Edward de Marry Sentenced for Publish.
ing Obscene Advertisements.

London, Jan. S.-Edward de Marny. editor of
Judy" was sentenced to-day at the Old Bailey
to two months Imprisonment for publishing
obscene advertisements De Marny is a web
known figure in periodical literature and is the
author of number of books He is descendant
Of the old French nobility and has the title OF
viscount
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
ST. LOUIS AIRsHlP RACE ENTRIES.

London, Jan. Sat meeting Of the Aero Club
this evening it was decided to send three COM
petitors TO the James Gordon Bennett airship
race, which will take place at ST. Louis in Oc-
tober.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
PROPERTY FOUND IN OLD TRUNK.
Will of Eccentric Woman Directed That
Search Be Made.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel
Worcester. Mass. Jan. Sam p. Richardson
an eccentric old woman, died here On November
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

turn OF confidence IN short time ana
that The price OF metals will increase.
II this does not occur, however ] shouId
not be surprised TO see the mines close
This VIII be up to the directors OF the
several companies"
While away Mr. Kearus spent most
of his time I'm New York although %
stopped "a few days On Chicago
"A comparison Of the financial sltua
zion in New York and Chicago is inter
estiug" he said In the western met
ropolis everybody is confident busines
.s Hourishing aud the money couditlo.
has been relieved % such an extent that
the banks are retiring their clearing
house certificates as rapidly as poss
bile and paying cash. Tn New NorN
money lis much closer The banks seel.
afraid 90 loosen up and have not as
yet raised the embargo ia cash. The.
seem to be just little bit more scared
i'm the east than in she west
81 believe that the conditions in Neo
York are not reflected In any other sec
ton of the country and that confdeuC,
wlll be- restored there as soon as the
banks get over their scare. An section.
of the country seem prosperous ana
there is really no reason for anyone Doe
ing afraid of the ultimate outcome ID
the present furry or whatever YOU ma
wish 90 call A. / am an optimist myself
and think that after the first OF the
year things viii be different OF course
may not be right but I hope / am
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
MARKET WEAK At
OPENING TODAY
Bears Received Every Aid and
Encouragement and Over
looked Few Chances.

New York. nee 23.-Business was
very light at the outset today and the
majority of stocks were but little
changed from Saturdays closing.
Anaconda declined point and ST.
Paul a. Speculation became decided
By weak. the absence OF buying orders
on the opening decline encouragins
the bears 70 force prices lower. Mis-
sour Pacific receded Q, Northwestern
p, Amalgamated Copper and Amer
lean Sugar =. and ST. Paul and New
York Central l. Great Northern ore
Certificates rose "a ana Westinghouse
Electric 1.
stocks continued TO come on the mar
ket at receding prices. Amalgamated
Copper declined l3s. New York Cen
ual ia, 81. Paul lss, southern Pacihc
IA. and AtchisOn, n. 5. steel preferred.
Distillers Securities. Mackay company
ana western Union, Illinois Central
aud Eastern rose 3 ana Atchison pre-
Ierrcd l.
Bonds were irregular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
OUTLOOK FOR COPPER.
senator Clark Takes Very Optimistic
View OF Future.

Senator vs.. A. Clark is quoted IN "a
recent Interview AS being very optlm
.stc regarding The future OF the cop
per market
Upon The revival OF business I look
for very healthy condition OF the
copper Industry lu the Wesl and tu
probabilities are that Boo three OF ioIr
months when the surplus ou the MAJ
k.l Is absorbed. The price VIII advance
gradually TO 10 or 40 cents a pOuuD.
Naturally the high prices for copper
leQ tu ile opening OF new mines ana
iae ro0peuIug of many old ones tha-
could NOT be worked prouulDly az tle
low prices prevailing "a few years ago.
Tu. result was that production out
stripped consumption ana copper na,-
ur.IIg began tu accumulate. Last sum
usr the reaction or restriction iu bus
ines. began. the holders OF surpl4a
copper stocks, pressed their holding
ou ihu market and prices began Go 3 B.
down. Do Us generally conceded that d.
Is "a great mistake 10 allow the prlC
lf copper to advance io the high pro.
chat prevailed boz the early part of ia
year. AZ Do or l6 cents pound many
lr the mines which hitherto produce
at the high price Wll Doe unable 90 re-
sumo, and ! therefore look for a main
teuauue Of the market ut thc conserva-
u4p Ggura mentioned Hundreds %.
small mines BOB the country that hy rea.
som OF tho bow price of copper have
never aEHlu reopen because copper VIII
NOT reach "a point where 30 VIII Doe pos
eIbIr for ihem Io operate at prOnL
ONLY those mines Chat have large de
p0sfa com produce copper nj n cost
within Che present selling price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

PRODUCE.

chicago. nee 23.--The whoa' market op-
..,-f weak because OF lower canles Al.- ~ ~
veese of 100000 bushels m lhe WI =
-bfrr1ent above the amount eApSS w.
,ret wheat opened isnFs 20 lh4A l4Wy5
Ed 0-it to 1855 and for uhe menu
vrIfhIn that range. , 49, -.
7,ge corn market opened weak on ipW-
cebies nut regained most of the loss
Is ,.frrrta of wet weather which ls eN-
-.o.tc5 fo interfere with the movement
,fs, corn opcned a 20 iiC lower az oifs 10
17s and sold at 5ih AZ - -,,..-.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,
The oats market opened weak but prices
-aiNed along with corn. May osts ope.ag.u
a, lower at Nas. sold at b3h ana theh au-
p1uced 90 1874. -. A..
The provision market was steady, May
nork was Ti~c lower 20 2igc higher az ~ 70
to is 81 Lard was down 2iac az t.|. Kids
were unchanged az 7l-f2
BUTTER AND EGGS.
chicago. Dec. 23.-Butter. Strong. cream
.riae alq2.-. dairies 1890.
rs-Steady. fresh stock z4Ho' others
ts low as lsc.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Liverpool. Dec, 8-Close-Wheat Dec.
nominal. March e. ll4sd.. May ls. uAd.
COTTON.
New York. Dec. E.-Cotton futures OPP
med steady. December II %. Jan. 1910.
Fsh 10 60. MAY ID. 6s: June july 1913,
August aud September blank; oct. Of
Tered 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
MINES MAY CLOSE.
What Former senator kcaFns SAYS
About Park city situation.

Former Senator Thomas Kearns.
who with David Keith, returned from
"a trip east yesterday. has confirmed
the story printed several days ago 10
the effect that there is likely 10 be a
general closing down Of the mines OF
That camp about the first of January.
While hl does not pretend TO speak
for any other than the Silver King
Coalition Manager Kearns is quoted
as saying:
1"Thera must be- "a change Tor the bet
ter after the first OF the year or / am
afraid the mines viii have to be closed
T. of course. hope FOR the best and be-
lleVo that there will be general r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
FOURTH FURNACE IN.
Mammoth Smelter Now in shape to
Handle Big Tonnage.

Adyices received al the local offices OF
lht United states Smelling. Refining *
Aiming company from Mammoth, Cal,
are 90 the effect that the fourth fur
mace of the Mammoth smelter viii be
900 commission within the next few
hours and mat hy New y ears day n
ougnt 90 bee going an fun blast. The
plant Will soon be in shape TO handle
au output OF from 1900 10 1000 tons OK
cre day. over 1000 men are now
employed in aud about the mine ana
smtIter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
TODAYs MONEY MARKET

New York. Dec. 23.-Money ON call
strong and higher; 6 at IS per cent;
ruling rate 25 per cent. closing bid
-: olfcral az Dcr cent.
Time loans quiet and Arm; 90 days.
~ at IS pcr cent; and 90 DAYS. 10 10
- per cent and sN months, per
cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
TINTTc UP AGAINST 1T.
UTAH con. PETITION DENIED.

Especial 10 the "NeWs.')
Washington, u. c.. Dec. 23.-Chief
justice Fuller today denied the petition
Of the Utah Consolidated Mining
company Tor a writ Of certiorari. The
mining company has been defeated in
the lower courts and now made final
appeal To the United States supreme
court for review OF the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Dec. 3-Cattle-Receipts
about 1900: market Zoe higher. beeNea
2lu6 ~: cows and heifers 2oa4.i0, Tex
ANS 8l5u8.gl: calves 4.55Ni.l0; western
5 sO04.sO: stockers and feeders -.SoQ4 oV.
Hogs Receipts about 2S.0o4. market lN
Doc higher. Light 4.25u4.t0; mlAea +. fe&
So: heavy .4OQ4 SO; roughs 4.4l0A.4ai
pigs 3.15Uf65. bulk OF sales Aoa4. V
Shecp-Rece pts about 1900; market l.e
higher Native I I6u4.35; westerns }. 'ot
4.35. yearlings l.504o p. lambs ''o'4o'A''
..esterns a.l.ml.Ln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
WOOL.

ST Louis. Dec @-Wool-Stcady. Ter
rt0ry and western mediums aH23; ine
mediums l9nu. hne l50l7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

GEO. Q. CANNON ASSOCIATION.
BROKERS. "a +. So. Temple. Both
phones 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

RI a. West a Co.. stock broken
u IL Walker Blk Both 'phonas Of.
tee and realdence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

a. a. CAMPBELL.
stock Broker, zi6 ID. b. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

UNION ASSAY OFFICE.
n. S. Hanauer. j. V. Sadler.
1862 So West Temple. p. o. box 14%6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

Kansas city. Dec. 2J.-Catle- hecelPts
200. including 100 southerns. market Nv
lIeher. Native steers 4,o0ua.o9. nAliNI
.ows and helfors 2.o0n4.5 %. stoekeis ei'e
feeders 3.O0a4 25 bulls 2l9a5,og. CaiN,
0O06.50: western steers a-olof''o' "N''
tioesM Receipts e00): market noe higher
BIin OF sales AE04.Gl; heavy yoa ~
packers 4.Eu4.W, pigs ana heh' a'V'4
co. ,-,. strong
Atuttone 150i go. lambs .WHo.o9' ta"b0
.,I.tSers 1894. IS. fed ewes 325d4lo.
OMAHA.
south Omaha, Dec. 81 att ii--,i''.
.'-nf- 500. market strong 90 zoe nlktsgl.
Naive steers 3.25a5-ol; COWS ano $3.50
0nft00. western steers S.VVQt % latso--
-t.trs p 7504.2: range cows ana nei.ei5
+ -sf,2 s0. canucrs 1.25d2.25, stockeIP ai ~
feeders s0N4.25. calves sH4o'0v' D"'''
.rd stacs 40a3.60 az. ,t,.,,or.
Hogs Receipts 1900; market us h' ifig IbSt
eslt d. Miss .00a4 40; bulk Of sales 4'iu
1445. ooo,. market toaf5c
oi.f z'orii1qs 4 25U4 80: wethers 4-vVd
81 ewes sous 30. lambs 5.0oa6'Vo'
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
RATIFY PURCHASE OF ALTON.
Glover Leaf" Road Directors Will Imme.
diately Reorganize System.

The directors of the Toledo, St. Louis & Western
halroao, at meeting held at No. GO Broadway
yesterday afternoon, formally ratified the pur-
chase of the Chicago & Alton Railroad from the
Chicago Rock Island system. Theodore P.
Shonts, president of the former, which is famil-
larry Known as the Glover Leaf" said that the
transfer would become effective immediately after
the annual meeting Of the Alton in Chicago on
Iuesday. Mr. Shonts said that the details of the
reorganization Of the system from operating
point OF view had been worked out. Both
roadS nave good men connected with Them said
Mr. Shonts. and shall retain such as seem best
to serve the interests of the system We shall. Of
course. manage each road TO get all for it
and for the combination We shall be able TO put
many economies of operation into effect. and ex-
pect the system will be very successful
Mr. Shonts VIII remain president of the sys-
TEN, there being truth in recent statement
that he would retire in favor Of Nice-President
Ross. S. VI. FELTON,, president OF the Alton, will
undoubtedly retire At the annual meeting OF the
Alton Tuesday the old directors will be
elected. They viii at resign giving way
the directors OF the Glover Leaf
II is generally conceded that Immediately steps
will be taken TO unity the Hawley-Shonts prop
critics. namely. the Alton. the Glover Leaf the
Iowa Central and the Minneapolis & ST. Louis.
Connections will be built linking the four roads,
which will form one of the most direct lines be
tween Detroit ST. Louis and Kansas City. between
Chicago and Kansas city and between Minneapolis
and ST Louis. The system will touch Leheau. on
the Missouri River. IN the Northwest, Minneapolis
and ST. Paul the North. Detroit on the East,
St Louis on the South and Kansas City on the
Southwest
The terms under which the Alton has been
Quired by the Glover Leaf provide that the lat
ter shall issue its collateral trust bonds. secured
by Alton common and preferred stock purchased
on the basis Of per az par for 63 500 shares
Of the preferred stock and per cent for the first
five years and per cent for the second five years
on ia 200 shares OF common stock al 50. The col
lateral trust bonds are redeemable at par In cash
in ten years.
The Rock Island IS understood to have been anx-
IONS 10 sell its control Of Alton fear OF litiga
ton as the two lines natural competitors
Everything considered, the bargain IS thought to
be good one for ell concerned.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Sept. 2--Weak cables and liberal re-
ceipts in the Northwest caused q decline to-day in
the local wheat market. Final quotations on the
December delivery showed a net loss Of lac Sc
Corn was up &C Provisions &c to 7l2c to 122c
higher Oats a shade higher
The wheat market easy at the opening
day because OF favorable crop reports from Argen-
tina and Russia. The weather in the Northwest
which was considered suitable for thrashing opera
ner. About the middle OF the day however. the
market became strong lively buying by cash
houses which was inspired by low estimate
the Canadian crop made by a crop expert sharp
advance in further strengthened the wheat
market. Late IN the day prices declined fully l
cent bUsnei on reports from the Northwest that
the movement OF new wheat market is increas-
ing rapidly Thra shing returns also continued 10
show fairly liberal yields. The close weak
10 $3.50 S. sold between 99a4c and 81 Ola, and
closed at 81. Clearances of wheat and -four were
equal to $500 bushels. Exports for the week as
shown by 'Hradstreets." were equal to 5250,0OJ
bushels. Primary receipts l,I9i,000 bushels.
against 1224 90 bushels on the day last year.
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported receipts
OF 67S cars against 0l last week, and 760 cars
one year ago.
The corn market was strong all day because Of
the wet weather which prevailed over the greater
portion Of the belt. A forecast Of lower tenn
perature tonight also strengthened the market
Prices reacted somewhat late Ia the day on realiz-
ing sales, but the market closed firm. December
opened &c to &C higher, at 507sc TO 59c. sold at
Es&.c and then advanced TO Coo. The close was at
5sasc 59ac. Local receipts were 62S cars with 20
of contract.
The oat market dull and firm all day. The
strength Of corn and unfavorable weather for the
crop movement the chief bullish factors. De-
cenber opened &c TO &c higher. at 624c to 5Zssc
sold between 52Ic to 524c and 52a4c, and closed at
52lsc to 52A. Local receipts were 16s cars.
The provisions market fairly strong on
smaller receipts Of live hogs. and improved cash
demand. At the close January pork was up 21sc
SIS 321k. Lard was up l2]ac at IS s25s Ribs were
&c to nc higher. at s. s71z to S.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are: Wheat, 1So
cars: corn e21 oats 220 cars: hogs. 1eo head