davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20

Sn Gnalanh bat micbrr
cinnlul cine Ngitntior gcNcn Ben
GonaosS tont cinocictt. Nad)ocm
fiir5lid) in O%rcltoulenb cnQliidcn stir
den cine cncr1iid)e Nciolutiou 0e9cn
Die angeblid)eu MiBItGnbc am Congo
gcfoBt morOcn, 0ebt otc NNitn.ion
Iett ueiter. Ncr~porroGcnoc FCrion'
lid)teitcn. inter lbncn Der Gr5biiboi
Don Canterbury, Ser Soromouor Dor
Snnonn II. a., bobcn eillen Nllirlli CT.
laIicrL in Dem sic gbid)ofiunG ser
MttBrcGierun9 in GonNo.S tuotc &c.
for0ert miro. Wenn oie Wtidtc nid)t
mltpirtcn molltell, iollc hic cn0liid)r
Nc9lcrlulg u%labb1n1iN ban0cln llno
Die 9Coroblulg Scr Civilization IN
moglld) nud)cn. Iie Sn1c Der
GpnNo-Hc9ierlm1 miro cine fritiid)c.
Sn 9el0icn miro Die Nppoiition &c.
gen Ole Sc0ingungcn Oca Moniaa iiir
sic l%lcbcrgnbc oe$ GpngpsS toatcs al
@clglcn INNER idGricr. limo nm
ton1rnen ulid) oic britiid)cll Scinoc
nod bnju. aonig c@opoIO miro ol,i
poIicn miiiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20

ST. Gait Sairiialo, 81, bat sic
~22jdbri9c Sa5el Moran in einem
Nniaa Don Temperament @abniirr
ibre alcioer nit Ectroleum getrGnft
uno Damn nn9e5iinoet. Tie llngliidli-
die lit llah furdtbaren 2eIoen an oei!
Vranotpuu6en geitorben.
Sn Sarge, N..G., 5erltorte cine
Icuersbrunit Die 9ureaur nno oas
2agerbalts Der :. 3. Gaie SO. Ger
8crluit betrdgt 100000. Die Seiler.
nebrleute @illiam 6. @bite uno O..
@. Sartmann mllroen BON elmer elm.
~ltiirsenoen @auer eridlagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20
Glcftrildje StlcndJtnng.
Mpocrne @oInnngcn.
1900 @tod, Eft.WtunumcntsSt rasc.

F-VVV NFUut W.WVUWHIHt Nt5-TIUHV.
1880 iduieu zines icrcr mooericn 5ipeiii5dis
Gen 0Iuier. Sic baben ulle mooerneiI @iitrids
iunaen; mtt elefirii6em Nidt lino Gds erleud)s
let; BADEN cpmbinirien @iSfdrani uno @ors
rutbsiamnler, enuns gieuee; auberoeut Die relcs
lie 1uuitdre SlitrHbirn an Stluaieniallal lTges
itrt. NIT elmer 10 5lb elucp nit Sraro!itbic
9epildIieri; bube nno eeitioe 2aae. Sur Vetlcbs
fiBuilg lcocn Sag bis Ibenos s llbr often. Gin
auiiS sur Vrobe nit eleitrii0em Sid erIeud.
iet. 6pwnIo :. GALLAGHER. @nnnuiernebnler,
s'ireau 2537. SftsAIunuinent.e traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20
(Sortfetura foIat.)
IN Ghicaao eridnB he

= IN GbIca9o erifoB ser ,3inl.
mcrnlonn Charles j. Heinbeimer ge.
tern in ,Solge zines Streites ieine
ShD1gerin 5ran Inna 2eipis uno
brafie Damn iid) ielbit in ielbitmoroe.
rider slbiift cine Shubpunoe bel.
Gen letter Had)rihten suiolsc mar
CT nod an 2eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20
MelcncnhcitS.Gnu

mo ale r1tbtAen Nirtblbafls.Gebdube irufts
harer gooei,. iuooon nrci WIDER nit Grobeeren
~beptlull6t lt!io; piel Chi llnb SSeintrdubelt: oidt
tdlber lpiort %oerfault luerocn. $1,000. 9iubercs
lei y. Saoeubuup, III Nuro'Gbnrlee. strafe,
baltimore. tIberoS bon . bis ~ llbr III
1898, 9iorosSrpunipup (Sept5IS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20

gtr. 1901 iilo 1871. NornsG6dpeEStrabc.
afpIiden gtortbs uto GniaDette. 9loerle, lteue
@diler, relie gtahbaribaIi; gutter 9lub iiir elm
oocr Gngbluoen. yl b5ulrngcn hei @altcr Y.
ESetpBal, Ir. 100, Horos Sono. Strafe. Yreis
2auieno SouarS $4,000. 00). G~ippl5--30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20
ST. mirtBcu gciuht:
+ UiGnn luhi elm In6hli
erountpur. Norcne: II
uuuocut."
gu %pcrfaufcn.
Shinc Tnru1en in MnrnlnnS.

Sic reihc @rnie in MiarnIdnb ioutc 9eute
In ~lliferen Siuate perdrluiiei, Iib 6nrmen 6u
Rat eire Yifle bon 600 fruhtbaren Sarmen N
hiligeu Qreiieri 6ur &eriiigung. 2Segen oce
ipenoc man id, IN Den Seireldr u. j.
SrGppc, Tr. $40, Noro.G barlcss StraRc.
(3224,O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20
y utter gier.
Baltimore Warftberidltc.

Baltimore, IS. Noucnlber 1907.
Wcbl. - 3uitbr 1858 TGiicr,
cinihlieBlit HI SGiier 5l SoCltit.
Yoint mo 700 Suiier ST CAUTION.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20
G1derci nno Gunbiturci.

odbrli6er Terfauf ca. $4,000, lit llmItdrSe
talber b iltis 6u nerlauien. Cine quite SeIcs
belt iir eine11 lirebiamet Wiunt nit elpas Der.
rt3Geil; $4,000 ,piiroeil a~eniiaen. 9idbereS bel
@trmann yaberbppp.. Nr. III, Toro.Gbarles.
Strnbe. Yaltimurc, Wio.
Sahe aud iecbs ibone oreift6diac Bobnbdl,.
fer an NurtbsNnenuc, nGbe Snrioro.glpcmIc, 81
Uerfaufen: In5abiung mir $500. (Sept1 ,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20

w II" 0HTlVT TO, ib2 VIITuJpI
aus oen Glepatoren 5urildge5oget
Si51 Snihel; Gleputoren Torrot5
l99,S95 0uitel. &erfduie: I @ag'
0on Nr. 3 mciber (nlittIerer). 81; I
20. Nr. 3 peiBer Qeibter). 1917.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20

TcrlnnOt bon Den Glepntoren 71,l21
Tnlfel; Glcpatpren Torratb I5S,1O5
@uideI. EcrfGlic: 10000 Nuidel
Sanliar, Co.'s; 10000 DO, 6O2; 5
@a99ona Spot, 63H . 90. Stca.
ller genliid)ter Spot, 1914.
Sp1ttiop S~h(,,5rotn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20
Nrs. Winsluw's Sputbina Sprup

Wrs. @inslu,u's Spotbina Sgrmp
@iaion 's,' p aSsr y,, aansnG IL. iSse s sHssssn ss gG I"
Sabncn init o nttdnbigem Grfpfa gebraud,t. IS
bernbtat oas Sinh, eriucid,t ben @anmcn, be.
1T has bette Miffei fir Eidrrbrc. WnIt Mpns
ibe!eri In dIen 8eIttbeiIeH periunft. Gcio
oeiptB mo %berldnat -Mers. @inslolu's srrttina
nnhsipan5ia Gents bie Siaide. Inter sem Iibr.
mitteIs nro 9rogucns8cfes bonn 30. sunni 1906
anrantirt.. Geriensg umner 1898. Gin altcS
NIB ant bepdhrtes Mtttef.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20
lie Ereiie Itclten lid) mie iolot:

Wel6en. - 5ll1uhr 1850 Su'
ihcl; @erlanot bon Den G~lepatorcn
26,G66 @llldel; Glepatoren -%orratb
9S2, 1902 @uifel. Terf1uie: 5000
SllihclS tennler Nr. . rotber Spot,
9715; $500 Steamer Nr. . rotbcr
lueItIitcr Spot, 9Sa; $1,000 Nr. ,
rotbcr mcitlid)er Spot, 1927; To-.
600 0cjcnlbcr, 1914; 10000 90,
1915.
Gn,,t;,o SLI,,E,otc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20
CALL.

$1,000 n Va Central Ger .............10ila
$1,000 Nth Can sob ter, ............104
$1,000 GonfoIioeteo SGS Ger ..........to1I4
$1,000 ga Goutbcrn Jla 5er...........1ol
$1,000 GSeflern WarnIGno 4er......... G3i5
% Soufion Gil o.. ................ 4
- girrtbern Central a.. ........... so
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20
Sn uenduYen:

81 berfdnYen:
IT.. 723. 725, 1877 etc. gurfad.Mpenae.
eots 25 SUB 8 2oa BET 200 SUB: brei @epierie
beiorirt; ieee ,noberre 9eauemIidbieit.
Sr. lis, III, 119 etc., icro.Haturentss tr.
atpiidfen Tuirinourt, Mnerue .no SapettesStr..
etn @entert BON r&atierfonsTarf". 9urd,pe9
fhon ~oeiorirt: iebe moherne gcouemlidieif;
Siueift6diee 2lufer. Gbsu arb Z. Stur6, nu Eri
nnb etene. ober Vr. sc, 0unther. 8ntlblna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20
G ouf Der 9oltimortr gife!
ten.@Grie.
R CALL.

$1,000 9oiioIitnteb COS Ger 1914
$1,000 ga Gar II. giortberu ser. ....... gsla
$1,000 ebas S8 Carolina ser. ......... 90
$4,000 Yalto Gitg Raft Ser. .......... 90
$4,000 eaIto Traction ,, galio Sip ser. .iO7k
5000 lliiieo gps clubbing 5er....... 50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20
ScutiHC ShIukratc:

Huggcn. - 3urlbr 1924 gll'
ld)el; ais Den Glepatoreu 5uriidgejo-
gen 800 Vlid)el; Glcuotorcn.Gorratb
lJO,22l Vllifel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-27
MAN
 LOST FINE SUITCASE
Police Would Not Arrest Guilty Man and He Still Enjoys Liberty Other Officers Working on the
 Case.

T.. j. L. Rush, travelling representa- tive for the Rush Engineering Comma ny of Birmingham. Ala, lost a s,1it- case containing valuable papers and blue prints last night while at Union station. The suitcase was carried away by some unidentified thief while MT. Rush was purchasing ticket at window in the station. The police were informed of the theft and not withstanding the fact that they were informed as to the guilty party, they would not arrest him without a war rant. The recent arrest and trial of John Wilson, negro policeman, on a charge of false Imprisonment, had made the police use more discretion in making arrests. Special Officer Ed Cheek, employed by the Cotton Belt, and Constable Frank Stewart are working on the suitcase robbery and an arrest may result before night. MT. Rush was forced to remain here until his suitcase is recovered The case also contained his clothing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-27
ENGINES
 IN PINE BLUFF And Are Taken on to Fort Worth For Head-on Col. lision in Panther City on October 18th.
NUMBERS l3 AND 23
Engines Bearing Numbers Named to Be Brought Together With Great FOrce-DraWn Into Station Last Night by Second 15.

Attached to second No. 15, Cotton Belt freight train from the north, les |terday afternoon were locomotives |Nos. 19 and 23. It is learned that the big engines are to participate in a head-on collision in Fort Worth Octo- Der 13, for the benefit of studying ef- fects and some means of overcoming the best results obtaining from such accidental meetings. It is statt.i that special trackage has been or will be built at Fort Worth for making the test between the big engines, and the event is being looked forward to with a great deal of interest.
 The engines appear to be of the usual model, and while they may car ry some specially reinforced parts looking to the duty for which they are designed, there is nothing about them that would mark them as being very different from the common every day locomotive
 I lOlA l 4AS b4uA luCy "C1C lahCu lO Texarkana and from there they will go south, reaching Fort Worth some time tomorrow morning. While lit- tie has been said in this part Of the country about this event, it is under stood that preparations have been in progress looking to the exhibit at Fort Worth during the past several weeks
 It will be remembered that the idea of exhibiting head-on collisions does not have it's origin in this part of the Southwest with the Cotton Belt. The first of the class of entertainments named was that planned and pulled off at Crush, Texas, on the Katy, sev- eral years ago. At that time some llamentable accidents occurred in con- nection with the exhibit, but it is probable that in the light of past ex- periences the coming affair in Fort Worth will be so hedged about by pre- cautionary methods that nothing of this character will result.
 So far no statement has been made On this part of the system, if special trains will be operated for the sake of allowing people to witness the event. But it is understood that many of the officials of the company will be present for the benfit of knowledge dispensed by reason of the test.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-27

After being requested to do so by Alexander, Sheriff C. NJ. Philpot Der mitted Alexander to leave the county jail this morning. in company with Jailer Tom Meeks, to go to one of the local banks and sign some real estate papers and other legal documents. It required nearly an hour to dispose of the business and AleXander's presence was absolutely necessary. He was then returned to his cell in the county jail. Many friends have called on the prisoner since his incarceration.
 The killing of Blackburn occurred in Alexander's saloon at Cornerstone about four weeks ago. Alexander claims that Blackburn was about to shoot him, when he fired and killed the negro. When persons rushed into the saloon the negro was lying on the floor with 8 revolver in his hand and Alexander was standing behind the bar with a smoking weapon. The cor oner's jury, three of whom were ne- groes, immediately eXonerated Alex ander. It was stated at the hearing that Blackburn had made threats against Alexander and one negro is known to have gone to Alexander and told him that he had better watch that negro for he had stated in a lodge meeting that he had it in'' for him and would get Alexander out of the way.
 The brutal murder of Constable c. A. Butler at Cornerstone, several days after the Blackburn killing, was the outgrowth of the first killing Louis Franklin, the negro who shot and kill ed the constable and who was recent ly indicted here on first degree mur- der charge, went to the place where Butler was murdered for the purpose of murdering Alexander. The latter saw him coming with shotgun and ran into q store to get his revolver. While he was gone, Louis Franklin, fearing capture, shot and killed Butler and escaped. He was later oyertaken by Sheriff Philpot and induced to sur render without further trouble. Alex ander and Franklin both occupy cells in the county jail here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-27
CARTOONIST IS
 IN JAIL AGAIN
Business Man. Mayor. Police Judge and Others Have Manifested an Interest in Him But He Still
 Declines to Reform.

Vincent Paedden, cartoonlst who was connected with local 7newspa- per for a brief period, is entertaining himself again in the city jail. It is not the first time that Paedden has been behind the bars at police head quarters since his arrival in the city some weeks ago. His love for Ken lucky tea is responsible for his re- peated incarcerations Paedden is q man of unusual intellect and cieyc:' good fellow when he is sober.
 He-is the man whe~-was arrested some days ago on charge of belns drunk and who, when about to oe placed in the city jail, was released when c. B. Philpot, local manager Cor the Arkansas River Packet Company' stood for his appearance in the p3!." court the following morning. Paea den failed to appear, however, and Philpot is charged with $5 fine on the police records.
 When arrested several days ago Paedden said he was penniless and had had nothing to eat for four days. His intelligence and refined appear ance won the sympathy of Mayor w. L. Toney and when Paedden request ed to be given employment, Judge Stewart dismissed the charge against him and Mayor Toney gave him a po- sition as guard over the city chain gang. Paedden worked one day. He took the city prisoners back to the city jail that night, but later he was taken in by the police again on charge of being drunk.
 This morning when Judge Stewart declined to give him another chance Paedden became indignant and tried to run things around the police court rooms. He was fined s3 and is again in the city jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-27
NEGRO POLICEMAN
 TRIED ON CHARGE

John Wilson, negro patrolman, was. tried before Justice l.. E. Cheek yesterday on a charge of false lm- prisonment. The case was taken un- der advisement by the justice. Wilson was arrested several days ago on in- formation filed against him by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Creed Caldwell. Viola Cunningham, a negress, made complaint against the policeman, alleging that he arrested her and de- tained her without cause. The arrest occurred Saturday night.
 Justice Cheek this morning dismiss ed the charges against Wilson. It was stated that Wilson had announced that he would send in his resignation as a member of the Pine Bluff police department, because he. says he is be- ing persecuted by certain county of- ficers. When seen later Wilson said he was not going to resign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-27
PATRONIZE THE
 HOME INDUSTRY" "

Original was the saying with the late Col. Sam Franklin, With equal work and equal price, give home the preference" This means volumes to our merchants and manufacturers, Why send to foreign concerns, when all articles and wares of the latest styles,. patterns, etc., are daily ex- hibited in all bushes houses in Pine Bluff? Do business with people, who do business for you, where you can see, examine and be fairly convinced that the article You see is just what you want. No pen picture to guess from. If your merchant has not ex- actly what you want, let him order if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-27
PRIZE WINNERS
 AT BABY SHOW

The prizes at the baby show gwen yesterday afternoon under the aus pices of the Ladies Hospital Associa- tion at the Pure Food Show, were awarded to the following children: The first prize went to the little son or MT. and Mrs. A. D. Foster, the second to the little son of MT. and Mrs. K. l. Roberts and the third to the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Brew ster The prizes were purchased from R. H, Stearns and compery and in cluded a silver cup, signet ring ana a. set of pins. /
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-27
from an exclusively wholesale estab- lishment. Help Pine Bluff to 50,000 in
 1910.
COMMITTEES NAMED
 FOR CONVENTION

The Jefferson County Sunday School Association will hold it's third annual convention at the Christian church. in this city. The first session will be- gin at 2:30 p. m, Wednesday, October 2, and continue until Thursday night. The following committees have been appointed: oz,-e.= >"Entertainment-Mrs J. w. James. D. w. Boyce, c. 0. Huber, J. M Simp- son.
 Enrollment-Mrs. II. H. Knox, Miss Nora Byrd, Miss Alma Roebuck.
 There will be some very able Sun. day school workers on the program.
 ,/ DRY WooD-old Phone s51, New Phone 13..-.5---s-zz.-----.--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-27
|6RsT DEGREE l MURDER CHARGE V. c. Alexander Indicted and Jailed For the Killing of Nose Blackburn, a Me-
 gro, Some Weeks Ago, UNABLE TO GET BOND Attorney Sorrells Offers to Mako Bond
 in Any Sum But Prosecuting At.
 toruey Jones Declines to Agree to
 It.
UNABLE TO GET BOND

". V. t1lcAduuC1, IuO OOluelSlOuS
 saloonist who shot and killed Nose
 Blackburn, an aged negro, at that
 place several weeks ago, was yestey day indicted On charge of murder in 1 the first degree and placed in the lief ferson county jail. The indictment against Alexander was quite a sur prise in view of the fact that a coro- ner's jury, which heard the evidence immediately after the shooting, re- turned verdict of justifiable homi-
 eide and exonerated the slayer of the
 negro.
 The indictment was returned
 against Alexander with six others,
 which were found against various per-
 sons Owing to the fact that Sheriff
 Philpot has so far been unable to
 find any of the six who were indicted
 for various alleged violations, they
 have not been given out to the press.
 Alexander was arrested by Deputy
 Sheriff E. P. Jones immediately after
 the indictment was placed in the hands
 of the Sheriff with an accompanying bench warrant. Alexander was talk l5ilg with some friends on Main street late yesterday afternoon when the warrant was served He was some what surprised at the turn of affairs, but aside from saying that he was not tin the least worried about the out come of the case, he declined to dis cuss the matter.
 Unless freed through habeas corpus proceedings Alexander will be reQuir- ed to remain in the county jail until his case is called in the Jefferson cir cult court. Murder in the first de- gree is not bailable.
 Immediately after being placed in a cell in the county jail, Alexander sent for his attorney, w. B. Sorrells,{ and urged him to apply for writ of 'ha- beas corpus to enable him to give bond. He said he could give bond in any sum.
 Attorney Sorrells went to Prosecut- ing Attorney w. D. Jones and asked him to agree on a bond. Judge Grace is at Clear Lake fishing and will not return until tomorrow, he said. Judge Jones declined, according to MT. Sor- rells, to consent to bond for the de- fendant, requesting him to ask for bond in the circuit court. T will make a ten thousand dollar bond, the same as you agreed to in the Ladd case" said MT. Sorreus. Judge Jones was firm.
 Realizing that argument with the prosecutor was a waste of time, Attor- ney Sorrells dictated petition for a writ of habeas corpus and directed Court Stenographer H. 1. Sternberg to present it to Chancellor John M. El- liott, who has authority in such cases in the absence of Circuit Judge Grace. Chancellor Elliott declined to act on the petition for MT. Sternberg, but later when MT. Sorrells personally presented the petition at his home on West Fifth avenue, Chancellor Elliott granted the writ and referred the case to Judge Grace in the Jefferson cir cult court. The hearing was set for Monday, September 30. In the mean sfme W. c. Alexander will have to re- nain ill the Jefferson county jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-27
DON'T CASH

Check for s1OS payable to John Lan-
 chaster drawn on the M. & P. bank Of
 this city and signed by s. c. Alex ander & Co.-has been lost. This IS
 to notify any and all persons not to cash same. If found return to this office 9-27-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-27

In after life Is founded upon whaa you save wh1e young, whether you bs- come 8 business man or woman, or enter upon professiona career.
 Without money there can be no SuC- CESS-what are your chances?
 Our Savings Department extends . helping hand to you-it will keep your savings safely and increase then with 3 per cent Interest.
 Start the account at once. | The BANK OF PINE BLUFF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-27

WIT. Eaton, of Tyler, is among the late arrivals in hte city.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09

SAVINGS BANKS
Ger & L-S000 3225 Sav & L So. 100
Hum Bk 200 Sec Saw Blk. 800 425
Mutual Saw. 80 925a Union T Co 2SOO 3250
5 Saw L .6221 $40
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Crnin and Provi.ior.

CHICAGO, Feb S.-Trading in the wheat pit
was active and the market somewhat unset
tied. At the opening some weakness was mani
Tested because of decline at Minneapolis and
because OF liberal shipments from Argentina
After the first hour the market became firm
The strength In the local market was a re-
hection of further advances In Europe. which
ments in the way Of foreign buying. During
the last hour the market again eased OF on
selling caused by the weakness of coarse
grains. The close was easy. May opened n
shade lower TO a shade higher Mt S0dS1 &c
shade lower st soc.
Corn inclined to be weak. 1t was re-
ported that nearly 5000 cars of corn are stand
ing on raiIroad tracks in and around Chicago
waiting to be unloaded or transferred for East
ern shipments. This report caused free selling
by longs. Shorts were the principal buyers The
narket closed wesk With uricsa the lowest
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09
Rutter. Chee.e and EEe.

The downward trend In prices of Eggs contln-
ued unchecked yesterday and with all receivers
amply supplied 1t was rather difficult matter
TO effect sales of round lots on the Exchange,
except at very weak rates. Selected declined &c
per dozen. extras dropped &c and frsts and sec
market was officially reported steady at the re-
vised quotations. but the General feeling around
the street of weakness and still lower
prices were freely predicted in some quarters.
Butter was plentiful and weak for fresh cream
cry goods. although there was no great surplus at
any of the stores. In some instances, however
large buyers were able to secure supplies at the
quotations, something that could not be done
heretofore. There was another slight decline in
fancy fiat Cheese.
On the Exchange 10 cases of selected Eggs sold
26c
Receipts were 81 1000 lbs Butter, 1880 lbs
Cheese and 1925 cases Eggs.
The following the official quotations as
established by the sales. bios and offers on the
floor of the Dairy Exchange:
BUTTER-Fresh Creamery extras. 34c per h.
weak: do frsts. Bic. weak: seconds 30c
weak; thirds. 25c weak packing stock, firm
at 23c for No and 21c for No. q Eastern ex-
tras 32c, Arm; do firsts. 2Sc. firm. Storage
firm; seconds. o5c. firm: No. 1 packing stock.
22hc, Arm: Eastern ladies' firm at 221sc for
extras and pc for frsts.
CHEESE-Fancy California new nats 1515c
per Id, weak; flrsts. 13c. weak; new Young
Americas. fancy, 151ac, firm: firsts I31sc
nrm Storage goods-Fancy California fats
Is1ac. stesdy; do hrsts, lsc. steady; fancy
EGGS-Calfornia fresh selected. 2sc per
dozen, steady; extras, &c, steady; hrsts, 26c
steady; seconds, 24c, steady