davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-29
STATE AND COUNTY OFFICES


CORPORATION
COMMISSIONER
J. J.. McAlester
of McAlestei
s. a. D. AlcottOf Cement
STATE TREASURER
Jas. A Menefee, Carnegie, Ok.
.. S. SENATOR
N. L. Turner,
Of Oklahoma City.
Rob't L. Owen,
Muskogee, 1. T.
Roy Hoffman, Of Chandler
S. NJ. Rutherford
of Muskogee
CONG. 5th DISTRICT
Reford Bond
JUDGE OF
18th JUDICIAL DISTRICT
H. B. Lockett,
of Comanche.
J. c. L. Guest, of Duncan
Frank Nj. Bailey,
of Chickasha
Chilion Riley, of Duncan
STATE JUDGE
OF SUPREME COURT
Samuel w. Hayes,
Of Chickasha.
GENERAL
S. P. Freezing Of Shawnee
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-29

J. Il. Tidwell is preparing to move
his family to Blanchard next week.
He says if any Of their friends want
to visit them they had better come
quick, otherwise they will have to 20
all the way to Blanchard. Mr.. It'd
we'll has grocery and feed store at
Blanchard and is preparing to open
hotel where he will be glad to enter
tain his Chickasha friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-29

Mr. William Murray who made
such a success last year with canta-
loupes will try them again this year
With a larger acreage planted. Mr..
Murray says that on account Of the
backward spring and The BAD wealth
er thai ne has had to plant twice. He
has about ten acres planted this year
from which he expects to be we'll re-
paid. Last year the ground paid him
about eighty dollars an acre and this
year he expects It to pay him about
one hundred.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-29

The weather might Do worss-but don't believe It
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-29

Ih citizens Of Aus democrats and republicans passed ru
fcns calling for the adoption Of the Before the campaign
over the republican obstucOnss VIII that the people Of Okla
ANA nk more statehood than they do Of partisan advantage The
ole 'ne constitution studied the the people convinced that
strng document aaOrdng the ample protection to all eg
mate interests.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-29

The bankers statehood; the state
association did the tng everybody thinks way except
te republican politicians who afraid they get any Offices
politicians Oklahoma for their private grazing
ground
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-29
J. M. BYRUM, Chairman.
I. 7. sAMMONs, secy.

Rev. Adams Of Shawnee says: "I
consider Mr.. 5. P. Freezing one of
the ablest men Of the new state. I
have watched him closely during the
time he has been cur County Attor-
ney, and his prosecution Of all class
es Of criminals have been able and
fearless, yet always tempered with
mercy. It is with great satisfaction
that commend him to the good peo-
pie Of the state
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MMll-L -LE-EHI0

The EXPRESS is authorized to
m-ke the following announce
ments subject to the action Of the
democratic party.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-29

The people high school building will any
for it, The together PROPOSE
ton o be a. earliest possible date
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-29

From @Tot" county report that Reo Bond is the winning
man the for the fifth Mr. Bond is growing
daily strength; be h such people see him. the bet
til they ike him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-29

Vets show patriotism Get the flags decorate the
Of fell fighting country rgs appropriate
. the memory Of defenders Of o0unAy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-29
S. P FREELING ENDORSED
BY HOME DEMOCRACY
REsoLuTIoNs


Resolutions passed by the Demo-
cratic County Central Committee on
April 3,19O7:
Whereas our worthy and disting-
uished fellow citizen, Hon. s. P.
Freezing, is candidate for the office
of Attorney General, and
Whereas the Democracy recognizes
in him an able lawyer and a brave
and fearless protector of the peoples
rights, rs has been shown by his com
mendable work as Ccta+y Attorney,
Therefore be it resolved that we,
the Democratic County Central Com
mittee, in regular meeting assembled,
do hereby unanimously endorse Hon.
s. P. Freezing for the office Of Attor-
ney General and recommend his can
didacy to the Democracy Of the new
state of Oklahoma.
J. M. BYRUM, Chairman.
L. 7. SAMMONS, Secy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-29

STATE SENATOR
L. K Taylor, of Chickasha
John H. Venable
Of Chickasha
DR.. Geo. o. johnson,
Fl. Cobb
E. B. Widaman,
Anadarkc
COUNTY SHERIFF
Mart Louthan
D. L. Hopkins
Julius Doss
]. w. Wager
Harvey Matthews
J. 9 Womack
REGISTER OF DEEDS:
Geo. w. Petty
George Reid
]. Fl. Bishop
COUNTY CLERK
]. D. Lindsay
Clay Donovan
II. N. Mullican
A. M. Crooke
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT
]. r. Callahan
J.P. Whatley
COUNTY TREASURER
w. NJ. Edwards
w. S. Kilgore
Isaac Cloud
sUPT PUBLIC SCHOOLS
R. Fl. Wilson
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Ed. F. Johns.
Jack Hale
NJ. F. Ikard
c. c. Goetting
Us. Downs
W. nA%
Milas D. Beddingfie'd
COUNTY JUDGE
N. M. Williams
w. S. Staley
g. L. Greer
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Bert h. Barefoot.
COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE
DR.. Ben Harmed
Vim. Stacey
Robert NJ. Johnson
DR. A. S. Riddle
Henry A. Mileur
CONSTABLE
Geo A. Brown
] w. Henderson
JUSTICE OF PEACE
]. D. Hill
T. P. Moore
John A. Mcclure
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-29

Kansas avenue Aa' BAD 0t ts paving fsslst spread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08
,ooN TRADE CONDITIONS.

,s Apr The Iron Trade Review to-
-,rrov- will say: The continued guinness OF I.ie
rloiIo" --e-ze- has caused . softening in prices
Pc - centres especially in Chicago, where there
L. - teen a decline OF about s. 4 ton quotations
!. chicago have always been somewhat higher
.L.- IN most places, and nearly All reports ar
. -o-s+4ors are fairly well maintained IN spite
- Re absence Of buying Malleable Is not so
-r,rg IS L was. some concessions having H-eA
--esa for delivery next year
eb,ra-s e-2 The ore docks al the head of the
,..ss returned 70 work last Thursday, and nearly
n re men al the mines followed a day or TWO
ia-er Owing 10 thu gains AT other ports not
--.-.7 --- he strike a surprisingly favorable
sbrK1ne n shipments for July is made. the total
hing 1887 tons. loss Of $3.50 tons conlpaFeu
vl-h Jrlv lss hut the shipments for the season
- august ! are ahead Of those Of the same period
1ss- wear 53as73 tons and the outlook is for a
very hearT movement during the remainder or the
season. last month the ports at the head OF 14le
lgkes shirped - Ter Of the total, against -
7e- cent II July. 1896.
.Aur monthly statistics Of blast furnace produc-
ton show an output 257,993 tons for July. com
pared with 2257.429 tons for June, an increase OF
e--3 td-=- As July had thirty-one days, the daily
average IS not large for June, but Tor a MD
s1rlrne- month the production makes an excellent
finished lines continue in very satisfactory
condition. Although il Is true that new business OF
The leading interest is not as heavy as it was a
shor- tine ago. this condition be accounted for
extent by the small number OF orders FOR
.sils for IAS delivery. pending The report OF the
cinT committee CT railroad and manufacturers
concerning Specifications; also 10 the discontinu-
ance ny the corporation Of its contracts for semi
finished steel The Illinois Steel Company's sales
This --zr have been three thousand tons heavier a
week than they We're last year and the sales OF me
American Steel and Wire Company have been one
thousand tons more a day than they we're last
vea-. re American Bridge Company this year has
taken orders for about three hundred and twenty
thousand tons of structural material. which is
about ole-half the countrys consumption. Similar
a-y companies. and evidence Of the prosperity OF
independent interests is not lacking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08
EXPEDITING COTTON TO ORIENT.
Southern and Western Roads Trying to Give
Quicker and More Regular Service

washington, Aug. I'm a report made to the
bureau Of manufactures of the Department of Com
merce and Labor, William Whitlan. jr.. special
agent, notes important Improvement in
peouns the shipment from the South of cotton
goods intended for the Orient After calling atten-
uon TO the fact that there has been much uncer-
ea1nty In the delivery OF such goods, owing to de-
lays on the railroads, he says:
ihis has all been changed. following the in
diVidual activity of the Western railroads in at
ternpts to secure large proportion as possible
or cloth for China specifies the shall take
lmpresses upon his transportation department the
Importance Of not only expedting consignrnents of
cotton products. but in so far possible effort
Is made TO send through regular schedule. The
western roads. realizing that quick and regular
delivery is the principal advantage they offer,
rates being equal by all routes strive strenuously
for speed and regularity These combined infiu-
ences have resulted in making it possible to get
cotton goods from the mill Pacific ports within
a given Time and gives the shipper reasonable as
surance that the consignment will connect with a
steamship sailing on a regular schedule for China
and Japan
It is mentioned that negotiations under way
with the railroads to secure greater celebrity
than is now shown in Oriental shipments, the
bureau approaching the Importance of doing every
thing possible TO hold the hard earned Oriental
trade.
Mr. Whitlam speaks of the falling of
the Eastern trade. but traces it to the excessive
demand for home consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08
LIVESTOCK MARKET.


BEEyEs- Receipts were I52 cars. or 5s5 mead. in
Guiding 40 cars 10, s4usnteIers and = Tor tde market
stree5 Yards u,o5ers joE hold ra5aer s@uiy bus best
grades Of Mondays prices. medium
steers rated snaae love- ana e'alen and r2usn
fraction lower Fat cows We're aso rated steady but
ugsoI common o prime steers ID az 81 ,oe>f
beef rather que, iuar per extra
ana refiger4t.r beef steady Exports ~ laE On re
tic sailing Thursday vii also carry beef FOR various
Sasewon CO. J? vzq Ma. So t s - ~ "a a.
1900 n So 20 Ohio do. 12o5 H. ut So &C. - do
IL d. iais IL az s.: Il d. 1880 n So 100
Kerns Commission com.auv 20 yirsn;a 12os
$ -. 10 do 1874 \. At $50 Do 1850 n at s. 'o'
u Wssern cows 937 n at 81 5 ~ - 81 8 q 60 1e1s
n. s6 20; - 10 1922 N At s. s. ~ d. 1870 n a.
at s. -. 81 do TOO T, 81 30. cows. lcSl n at
Do $50 n at s. 20; do. 9se n at So Do. e92 n.
- vss2a 5, s,es ss,. 1@t n 1 81 s. so
r. Ohio Do 1859 = at s. 81 Il state CO. ~ ID at
robin & shannon q vrs!aa steers ~" n at s. 90
n at ' 50 H., d, e n II; 81 ~ COW 30 N
St d. s. & u u Dc s s. S. n cow "a, s. = 81 3
at So do n 81 20; DO G65 H. at 81 co. do.
bull 1890 y y ;ot at % 81 e. - -, DO 10
al 81 10 10 a Do l. saa n at % Is III cow
TO- So do. 900 10 at 3 b,
40 Sa7 n m 50 % $50 n. AZ 81: DO. $40 n. ~
So ~: do 762 n. at g 80: Do 81 ~ al w "
w r Hume: bulls. 1896 n. at 50 30; do. $40 n.
at 81 -: 30. n. 50 30: : do $50 n at 50;
4 cows So n a 81 ~. 49,
Jeliine. < Co bull 100 n AZ 81 90, u 90
T3O NJ AZ So 81. I6 cows 40 n. at 81 o..
Andrew Mullen: bulls 1920 n. at 81 %; d. so n
nj st ; do 9Oi m a. So 30. COW. $50 n. at 81 30
JCfn D1cey: bull 70. at So 30; 3 cows. 300 n
at 81 n. So go do 1850 10 at - 90
/ do $50 ~ a 81 so: do. $50 m az 81 %
MITCH COWS-Receipts were 125 head including 81
for The market and choice stock In fair demand
and about steady; medium and common cows were very
slow and S2Gs3 lower; all the offerings had not been
late hour sales were az S-o1So- a" lur
extra cows. calf Included
Sales-Ious Hebrunn; II cows and calves. S3laS35
J. G. Curtis & Son: 10 cows and calves. S25GSJ0
A McCabe: and calves. SS3GSto
Crawford Rockefeller; and calves, So 90 each
W r. Hume: 1 calf. SIS
CAIVFsS-ReceptS 2.S1+ head including 2S4 for
sIaughtereTs the 6Oth street
wards veas opened steady but fell off later, closing &c
lower went 70 butchers at about
prices demand from country buyers
whole market at Jersey city was rated
fully lower undergres OF veals quoted
lower pens cleared both Yards.
mon 10 veals sold S. 25gS9 100 n: few
ected do SO throw-outs'' Sass grassers and
buttermks S33S3 80 fed calves 81 Dressed calves
quiet 9a13c city dressed veals. and T9l1s for
sales. G. curtis & Som 90 1853 average.
1873 155 10. at SO: II do 12 10.
IS 70; I61 IS 50 IL do. l72 70. at So do.
Ol 10 at 81 "a 70. ST. q do. IA n. at IS;
do. 90 ~ IS; do. 1888 fn at S4 hutterTniks l6S
John p Nelson: vesls. 1so So so do. las n,
at IS rs: IS do IS 50 do 100 IS %;
DO. h. 81 do iSo ID at IS So II do ia n. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Z.
COFTEE-The coffee a break dur
ing to-day's trading. The opening easy at a
20 points, and while the closing tone
steady. prices showed net loss Of 10 TO % points
the day reported Of 92.250 bags. The
loss for adequate explanation for
the break In prices appeared be nothing in
general account for material change in
leading interests European markets
lower the hour Of the local opening
not break as that shown By the
initial price. and, while the Brazilian was
owing better weather reports
primary markets. it was hardly be
the active liquidation noted at
during one theory that the big
had all the long coffee they cared to handle
had withdrawn buyers followed by a more ag-
gressive attack theory that
condition OF affairs in fnanca! markets
liquidation Sellers scattered. but the
offerings may have represented the liquidation OF con
various brokers Havre closed az
decline Of franc and Hamburg was Y 70 :.
25 reis lower and Santos de-
clined 100 refs Receipts Brazilian ports were
5000 bags against H. bags last wear The worl
visible supply for the month
being 16075S12 bags August l. against ssA3oo5 o9ss
year. The spot market quiet at o7sc Tor MO
No Z. ,. =.
The q contract prices in the local market TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08

COTTOS-The market quiet to-day.
fluctuations irregular The close steady at a
decline points advance OF points. later
months being relatively firm Sales for the day were
estimated 225 900 bales The opening firm at an
advance Of O points higher Liverpool cables than
expected during the early session the active
months worked TO net advance OF about II
points covering shorts and fresh buying
attracted by the continued dry, hot weather IN the
Western belt August was held back by rumors that
heavy notices would issued Friday. and during
the middle OF the day the whole list eased on under
selling attributed weakness IN the stock
showing net
loss 2d7 points the market steadied covering
and closed decline the months net
unchanged October and December and a shade
closing OF the previous day later
positions The Western belt forecast was for continued
Texas. and tweptyfour points report
the day showed maximum temperatures in
Texas ranging from 9S 70 100 degrees Many private
being received claiming damage from dToEfh
shedding but these advices bring IN few buying
orders with them they 10 be ignored ty local
professio mails There better spot demand IN the
Liverpool market. and private wires from there Re
ported steady market. Trailing locally mostly
professional and the failure Of the market to respond
literally reports Of had weather in the
bel; seemed Encouraging TO old longs.
The q prices in the local market today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08
NEW RATE RULINGS.
Shippers Supposed to Knoa0 LascfuI
Tariffs, One of Them.

,.-.sbington. Aug. An order was made by
80. interstate Commerce Commission in a de-
ION handed down by Commissioner Harlan
:. 5.v directing that. beginning on September
= rext. the through rate on wheat from points
20 --.,-aska 10 Pacific Coast terminals should
:. nor more than 90 cents hundred pounds.
~, - -a.e now IN force on the Chicago, Burling-
A-' E Quincy Railway is 20 cents a hundred
tO The commission holds that any rate
80 the route in question in excess OF % cents
: h,ndred pounds is unreasonable
= -, c-,7er was made in the case Of the 7. ].
- Grain Company against the Chicago, Bur
100 & Quincy Railway and others The COM
-15,snt asked not only that the rate be reduced
5I1--- W. reraration be granted on shipments
0-' 4ror, Nebraska points 10 Pacific Coast ter
lis Al the higher rate The decision grants
-ze r,7araIlon-
-. .-,ar1soa with this case the commission
- -. sorars1 important rulings. It held that:
--+e ,,nblished rate governing transportation
,.,--,een Two given points is as fixed and unal-
-arable as if that rate hao beeil eSIdohSleo ~
~~a.,al act Of Congress.
SIo--.-slass Of the rate quoted in a bill Of lad
-, published rate must be paid by the
rs and actually collected by the carrier
si- s-1.tT shippers largely rely upon the rates
- -. freight agents and billing clerks, the
- -.~ras them with knowledge of the lawful
rates - u. s,,;,,,,,-. is+,,c+;o,s
I5s ears by a more expensive instead of
1o- 80 route or. without any instructions,
d r. cars hr the more expensive route, such
80. : without Justification and constitutes a
Or basis Tor reparatloh-
la. 80 a1ong the lines of an interstate car
o--, "a entitled 10 have their products moved
le. -.asonahle rates. and the commission says II
d .e-ae that a carrier may establish pro-
60 --o -eres on any commodity on the ground
ilO.' ,s not desirable traffic for that carrier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08
PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS.

The mining market the Produce Exchange
quiet yesterday with unimPoTtant changes
Bid and asked prices were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Aug. Heavy realizing sales caused
slump of more than &c in the price of wheat to-day
AT the close the September delivery OFF INC.
Corn is down SC Oats up Il 10 sc Provisions
off 221eC
The wheat market was completely in the hands of
the bears. who pounded prices vigorously Com
Tor discouraged longs The conditions in this
country favored decidedly the bear side Of the
wheat market Weather in the Northwest
favorable for the new crop Receipts wheat
IN the southwest showed a constant increase. and
there a severe break in Wall Street prices In
addition the wheat market lacked substantial sup
port the principal demand coming from shorts.
The close was weak and at the lowest point OF the
day September opened a shade /. and sc
higher at so4 to 9o2c. and declined to SIS and Sc
where il closed Clearances of wheat and -four
equal 10 10000 bushels. Primary receipts were
$4,000 bushels. against 12360oO bushels the
Chicago reported receipts of 499 cars against 407
cars last week and Az cars a year ago.
Bearish sentiment created in the corn pit by
weakness Of wheat and by increased country of
ferings- Late strength in partially offset these
influences and caused somewhat OF q rally from
the low point of the day. The close. however was
easy. September opened unchanged to &c
higher. ISIS TO 55I4c sold off 10 542sc and closed
SAC. Local receipts 140 cars, including
5 Of contract grade.
The oats market was cratic 1t was weak early
because Of heavy liqudating sales but later rallied
sharply buying by bulls During the remainder
Tlent continued in the main bullsh. and the close
strong. September opened unchanged Iac
higher, 43 10 431zc. sold between 422c and 446sc
and closed at 43l2 To 43Ssc Local receipts were II
Provisions were weak on scattered selling by
longs decline of 10 10 10 cents in the price OF
live hogs was largely responsible for the weakness
At the close September pork of 2i2c, at SIS 90
lard sc, So OH 50 TO- and ribs 7I5c at IS SIS
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 3lS
cars: corn 1Ss cars; oats. II cars; hogs $3.50 head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08

The local spot cotton [a5Sst vas qG., az = ie.r,s
for consumption 900 bales The sogther SGT nars,s
UNCHANGED at 1870 sales JOG haIes baltimore n"l-
changed at i2s Galveston inn uneh aensci a, 1ir.
sales 81 bales augusta qqisi unehanEed At -.
changed At I2Sse sa:es 2s2 bales Chares"n ana Ill
I2c sale T15 bsies 81 L2His Gnic gnchaas~4 At
13c. sales 200 bales. Houton quiet unchanged at l3c
Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables spot cot
ton in more demand sales 1000 bales a9
Quiet at points decline. closed steady Mt de
clins Of 2g4 points august q 90 AGsgs,
ga November December, G61d, Decemher-Ianuarf.
900 e 52 Ma, e Ma Man
Tune SD hes1erYaTns dun. cloths agiet
lower sell. and business confined chief 70 70 spring
quoted: Fair to good s. e6as4 choice fancy SO
s. %: coRNMEAL barely steady: quoted. KIN dried,
81 waS S and o. yso '1 $ dSaF parse s. iagl a
s2s $3.50 s5 standsra niddIing s34 e. hour d. $40 ri
@ nos s2s S6as2s 5o red dog Ss CO. homny chop
s2s 3 hgk S24 IS sacks omesi SGs2g % month.
were reached in the wheat market to-day result
ove 9R Of Wheat to the various markets Final
night and bottom tor me GAY S"' m, I'm" , pas,
there has BEEN vas Rot as bad as
while a coptinuation Of favorable Weather IN that nat
Southwest undermined bull sentiment and eventually
acquired durins IN SOCKS was also factor o-aay as
weakness with exception of a advance
each at Berlin and Budapest due 10 had weather in
germany The Liverpool market closed 4 n lzd lower
Parts 1920 points down although bulls pointed
QUIT English decline had not kept pace with
us bringing markets nearer export basis The
for the Cay reached 3 loads. and
were supplemented by reports or large -four business
AZ ST Louis for Tho total primary move
naent 900 bush more than last year but
there was "A feeling bull circles that the declining
prices offerings from tho and
ernnent wer a in the winter wheat yield
ner acre as compared with last year but unchanged
Conditions on spring wheat The local cash market
closed az follows red. 93I2c elevator and 9Jc
q b aHoat: No ! Northern Duluth. 81 O61. and No
hard win 951zc ( o b afoat. COR\-%otwithstand-
ing wheat. there
sVe self n and prices averaged steady
~ the session closing locally about unchanged, while
in chicago they from q n net lower, having
the close under realizing
Best commission house buying of and
aIld market Influenced by fears of early
frost and strength of oats Cables were ga net
Their fairly favorable and
export 10 loads Cash corn In the local market
ciosed as follows 81 nc elevator and 60l4c
O b afoat: white. 6114c and No yellow G0i2c
Z o h afoat. OATS-The market for oats closed &c
having been at one time Ia n NJ
above the previous night rejecting bad
minnesota ana continuation OF the bull
.nnno-t that has a feature of the recent mar
vets Realizing the late break In wheat
Counted for the the close. Cash oats in
,te Navv York closed follows: Mixed. 20
20 N g5c: natural white 80 70. 56 5sc; clipped
whit to 81 Q61c RYE-Market easier: No
. western, SSc asked o New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08
Bowling Green Trust Co.,
20 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

20 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
Capital, sl,0O0,000. Surplus, S3,OOO.O00
OFFICERS:
EDWIN GOULD President
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR 1st Vice-Presidens
CHAS. P. ARMSTRONG ID yice-Presidens
JOHN 4. HILTON V.-Pres. & Treas
WILLIAM M. LAWS Secretary
DIRECTORS
Charles P Armstrong, John A. Hilton,
Frank Brainard, MyIon 7. Herr1ck,
Harry Bronner, Edward /. Jeffrey,
Franklin Q. Brown, Winslow S. Pierce,
Robert c. ClOwry, Morton T. Plant,
Edmund C. Converse, Dick S. Ramsay,
VIM. Nelson Cromwell, Frederick B. Scheucks
Granville M. Dodge, Andrew Squire,
A. Goepel, William II. Taylor,
Edwin Gould, Edward r. Thomas,
Frank J. Gould, John P. Truesdeu,
George J. Gould. z. T. C. Young.