davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-24
Clarksburg, W. Va, Jan. "a 90
THE PRESIDENTS INAUGURAL.

Extensive preparations are being made
for the ceremonies to take place at the
nations capital on the fourth day OF
March on the occasion of the inaugural
ton of Theodore Roosevelt as Presiien,
of the United States to fill tn four
years term TO which the people elected
him by an overwhelming and approving
majority. As it customary upon so i'm
portant an occasion in our government
the ceremonies viii be quite elaborate.
Many conspicuous features will mark
the event. There will be representatives
tnere from the East, the West, the Norta
the South and the insular possessions
OF the United Statcts There will be a
grand display Of the military and naval
forces. Dignitaries from all parts Of
the world AMI ministers from all nation:
win witness tae imposing event.
As usual, however, there is now
from some people in various parts oil
the country who think the inaugura,
ton Of president should be marked
with extreme simplicity ami without
show or ostentation OF any sort. Yet
snow of this kind mas its value in tnt
diplomatic relations of the world gov.
ernments. The United States is q
world power and the dignity ami i'm
pressiveness of its government must be
held in keeping with its prominent posi-
ton. 1t is right and proper that the
inaugural ceremonies of the president
be of solemn dignity and impressive
showing. There is no need of vain,
empty, pompous and dazzling splenior
as in days of old wnen kings and poten
tates were wont to revsl in gorgsou.
and vainglorious magnifcenee. 1t
should be marked with dignity and
solemnity that is grandeur in its sim
plicity and that is the way it win be.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-24

Vita nothing more logical taan the
defense put up by Democratic editors
wnose cause he is now serving so dill
gently that ne gave up mis- position as
editor of the Parkersburg News rather
than TO caange his policy when that
paper Hoped over 20 the administration
cause just after the Wheeling conven-
ton Charles Brooks Smith mas little.
indeed. to commend him to the great
Republican party. In this connection.
however, It should be taken into consid-
Grafton that he kept the same old place
fully SIX months after the Wheeling con-
vention, and was supposed to be some
what responsible for the policy Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-24

paper after the convention up 20 zoe
time he ceased to be the editor Of the
News. And it is commonly reported
that ne was fired and That ne did not
sever his connection with the News vol
unfairly. His Democratic defenders
should confne themselves to the truth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-24

or put in iunatic asylum. On the
face of it the dispatch looks as if some
correspondent had used gross exaggera-
ton in order to make his STORY" more
sensational and thereby more acceptable
50 as to lengthen his string" which
draws MS meagre enough remittance at
the end of each month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-24

From the looks Of some of the metro
politan newspapers yesterday, blood not
only flowed in tbs streets Of st. Peters
burg but all over their printing presses
and paper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-24

"Tf You should wake up in the nignt,1
says an exchange, "and find that you are
sleeping with your mouth open, get up
and close it at once. It is unaealtay. !"
Yes. it is. And besides it's so dread
fully unbeeoming.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-24

Only one drink iayi Ny what
terrific howl would go up from multi
tnde Of thirsty throats II such a taing
would become law in this state;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11
SEA BIRDS GETTING SCARCE.
Many Species Have Become Extinct
and Others Are Threatened.

From the New York Mail.
No one knows better than the sailor or
the shore hunter how the sea birds may be
exterminated. and no one better than the
Indian or trapper OF the deep woods how
sometimes the widest and most abundant
land species may disappear. The wonder
fui great aux. or garefowl. has. within tse
memory Of men now living. been hunted
from the face Of the earth. so that Its skins
ana eggs are now worth their weight In
gold. Practically the beautiful Wild pigeon
which once darkened tho skies with its vast
ana cloudlike flight. has met the same fate.
though small colonies Of It In remote spots
undoubtedly still exist The eastern PIN
mated grouse Is also practically extinct. In
the Chatham Islands alone. in the Pacific.
seventeen species OF birds have become ex-
tinct.
On all the islands OF the sea and all the
SHORE spots to which sea birds resort the
work or slaughter Ia being carried on quite
relentiessiy. Largely for purely humane
reasons. and incidentally in the interest OF
science. the National Association OF Audu-
bon Societies II engaged in the work of
trying to save the sea birds from extermi-
nation. Several species are being system
aticaily destroyed for their feathers Fash
ION. OF course does not care whether these
beautiful creatures are extermtnated or not
The scarcer they become up to the point OF
their actual disappearance the greater arc
the prices realised for their feathers, and
the deeper the Joy taken by the wearer OF
the ornament. And when at last they are
all gone-why. there will be another of
Gods creatures to put through the same
process.
This association has forty wardens guard
Ing some of the key colonies OF these sea
birds. This may guarantee them from total
destruction at present. but does not insure
the maintenance OF the birds OF the species
In question in such numbers as to render
their preservation sure. Instead OF forty
wardens the society ought to have 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11
Other Crops.

The average condition Of barley when
harvested was s7.8 against 800 on August
1. 1908, SAT reported September l. 1904.
s2.1 at the corresponding date In 1903. and
a ten-year average of 1874.
The average condition of rye when har-
vested was 9Os against 500 reported Sep
tember l. 1904. 641 reported September /.
1903. and a ten-year average of 1913.
The average condition OF buckwheat on
September 1 was 91.8, against 926 one
month ago. 91.5 on September l. 1904. bio
at the corresponding date in 1903, and q
ten-year average Of $50.
The average condition Of flax on Septem-
Der 1 was 94.2, as compared with 96.1 one
month ago, and s5s on September l. 1904.
The average condition Of tobacco on Sep
tember 1 was 85.1. against S4.1 one month
ago. 1877 on September 1. 1904. S3.4 at the
corresponding date In 1903, and nve-yea1
average of S1.3.
The average condition OF potatoes on Sep
TENDER / was 500. against S7.2 one month
ago; 91.6 on September l. 1904. s4S at the
corresponding date in 19OS, ana a ten-year
average OF SO.2.
The average condition OF rice on Sep
tember /. was 922. against 92.9. one month
ago; 1877 on September l, 1904. and 1876 at
the corresponding date in 1893
OF the thirteen principal clover seed-pro-
ducing states, one, namely, Illinois, re-
ports an increased acreage; four, namely,
Ohio, Utah. California and Colorado, report
no change in acreage, and all the otner
principal states report decreases. In Ohio
as their ten-year acreage. while In all
other principal states conditions are above
such average.
The number Of stock hogs now being fat
tened is 9 per cent less than the number
one year ago. Reports as to size, and
weight Of stock hogs indicate condition
of 96.2, as compared with 94.2 one year
ago and a seven-year average of 94.7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11
VISITED BY KING,
Victor Emmanuel on Earthquake
Stricken Scene.

MONTFLEONE, Calabria. September II.
king Victor Emmanuel arrived here today
to visit the places stricken by the earth
quake. He was received by Signor Ferraris,
the minister of public works. and the popu
lation. which gave the emperor Demon
strative and grateful welcome. Signor Fer
raris had previously visited the village Of
Zammaro. which presented a terrible spec
tacle. All the houses have been destroyed
and the inhabitants are in a condition Of
speechless terror.
During the railway trip from Triparni
Slgnor Farraris saw upon an elevation the
ruins Of village completely destroyed.
Trtparni shows the immensely of the disas-
ter. The western walls of all the buildings
have tumbled down and the population were
crying to be conducted to the minister. who
stood at the edge of great assure of earth
where formerly existed O. portion OF the
place now swallowed up.
At Piscopio troops are burytng bodies and
everywhere officers and soldiers are sharing
their rations with the population.
Signor Lando. the proprietor OF the ship
yards at Leghorn. has sent 81 600 for the re-
lief of the earthquake sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11
News Of Leesburg.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Speclal correspondence OF Inc star.
LEESBURG, Va. September 10. 1905.
The Leesburg base ball team visited
Poolesville, Nd. yesterday afternoon and
was defeated by the score of Is to 9. The
features of the game were the difficult
catches Of Cruitt and Woolton and the all
around playing Of catcher Suhn for Pooles-
vile.
Score by innings:
R.HE.
Poolesville ....... 8 5 0 O 8 / 03 ks 10 8
LeesburB $1,000. o o 0 o 1 o o Pc 5
Batteries were-For Poolesville, Benson
and Suhn: for Leesburg. Dawson and
Lyon. Umpire. John Spater.
A party Of four. composed of Messrs Roy
Nelson. 8. p. Baldwin, Frank L. Wight
and Hyatt Wight. arrived at the Leesburg
Inn last night All four Of the young men
were from Baltimore and were on an auto
mobile tour through Loudoun. They left
this morning for Middlesburg where they
will spend the day.
Mr.. Edgar Littleton entertained a few
OF his friends at his beautiful home in
Leesburgs suburb Friday evening. Ices
were served during the evening among
those present were Misses Julia Steiner of
Alexandria. Millient Supton, Myra EN-
glfsh and Mesdames Evalith English and
Herbert C. Lghtfoot OF Newport News. Va !:
Messrs. Albert and Doc English, Julian
Grubb. Herbert N. Curtis, Edgar and
Campbell Littleton and Herbert c. Light
foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11
LOUBET ON THE FIELD.
President Of France at Army Maneuv-

CHATEAU BRIENNE, Department Of
the Aube. France. September 11.-President
Loubet arrived on the field Of the army
maneuvers today. and was given a notable
welcome by the assembled generals and
troops. Accompanied by War Minister Ber-
teaux and Gen. Brugere. the president went
from point to point in the vast theater Of
operations. At Ville-Hardouin President
Loubet encountered Lieut.. Gen. Adna r.
Chaffee. Brig. Gen. ]. Franklin Bell. Brig.
Cien VIM. Crozier and their STATS. The
Americans were presented to M. Loubet,
and the latter. addressing Gen. Chaffee,
said France was glad to receive the Amer
lean military mission. and thus acknowl-
edge Americas reception Of the French
military mission which attended the Roch-
ambeau exercises Gen. Chaffee. in reply.
paid tribute to the splendid organization
and equipment Of the French army.
M. Loubet bestowed many decorations en-
the French officers, including the Cross of
the Legion of Honor on Capt Fourier, the
French military attache at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets
Baltimore Markets.
special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. Md. September 11;--FLOyR-
Steadier; winter extra, 290a3. 10: winter clear,
10; winter straight. a.s0a400: winter pat
emit. 1Oa4 80: spring clear. 3.65a3 95; spring
straight, 520a5.45 spring patent, 5.55a5 80 re-
ceipts; Il: 45e barrels; exports, 1858 barrels.
WHEAT-Strong; spot contract S3aaS3%; spot
No. red western, s5tsns5ts; September S81kas3ss;
October, S4haS4a: December, s6Ass6k; January,
6TA: May. SSA steamer No. red 761sa76A; re-
ceipts. 14.s11 bushels; southern by sample 7OaS0;
southern on grade, 79aS4.
CoRN-Flrm: spot. 5sa5sA September, 1eN
asked; year 4sa49H January, 4sa4sh February.
AN March, 47s.: May. 47z; steamer mixed 81
receipts, i4027 bushels; southern white corn, 90
asked: southern yellow corn. 60 asked.
oATS-Firmer: No. white. 81 sales; No. 2
mixed 2SKa29: receipts as, 430 bushels
RYE-Firm; No. western. 64a64h; receipts,
1913 bushels.
HAY-Firmer; No. timothy. 1890; No. 1 clover
mixed II 50al2.O0.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Firm; steam to Liverpool
per quarter, Is. Sd. September; Cork for orders
per quarter. 3s. December anuary.
BUTTER-Steady: fancy imitation, Isa19; fancy
creamery. 22a23; fancy ladle. 17a1S; store packed
15a18.
EGGS-Steady, 81.
cHEEsE-Firm; large. liz; medium. 1Ix;
small, H.
sUGAR-Firm: coarse graduated. 6.45: fine. B.4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11
Governors Going to New England.

Gov Robert B. Glenn Of North Carolina.
accompanied by Judge Norman q. Kittrell,
representing Gov. Lanham Of Texas; c. ].
Mcneil Of North Carolina and L. H. Bailey
of the Southern Pacific railway. arrived in
the city this morning. Gov. Glenn is one OF
q party Of southern governors invited to
New England for q tour OF speechmaking.
He, remained in the city for a time and
will go from here to New England, stop
ping first at Concord. N. H.
The governors OF Florida and louisiana
are expected to take part In the speech
making. They will later visit fairs at st.
Johnsbury. VT. and Waterville, Me-, hay
ing been invited to attend these functions
by the governors of the states named, and
will be entertained by them during their
stay.
The gubernatorial party will include the
members of the STAINS OF the three governors
and others
Governor Montague of Virginia and ex-
Governor White of West Virginia may also
go to New England on the same mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11
PEACE FURNITURE.
The President Gets the Table and
Chairs.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PORTSMOUTH. N. H. September IL
President Roosevelt Is to have the chairs
In which M. WMte, chief Russian plenipo-
tertiary. and Baron Komura, the chief
Japanese plenipotentiary. sat when they
signed the treaty Of Portsmouth on Septem-
Der 8. The furnishings of the conference
building at the navy yard. which were
simply hired by the State Department.
were really sold before the treaty was
signed.
The day after the treaty was signed Presi-
dent Roosevelt telegraphed that he would
like the table on which the treaty was
signed and the chairs used by Baron Ko-
mura and M White. These three pieces
had been purchased by Mrs. Parks. the
wife of Civil Engineer Parks u, s.. NJ.
stationed at the navy yard. but as soon as
to have the chair and table, she offered
them to him. and he accepted the offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11
Famous Equestrienne.
From the London Chronicle.

Feminism has advanced in most spheres
during the last century. no doubt. but our
racecourses have no successor now OF Mrs
Thornton. the lady rider OF hundred
years ago. On August Is. 1904. she was de-
feated. though not disgraced. In match
with a Mr.. Flint, on the York racecourse,
before q record crowd Of spectators. But
on August "a. 1905. she had her revenge.
First. Mr.. Bromford. who was to have rid
den against her for four hogsheads of wine
and large money stake, stayed away and
she cantered over. Then she met Mr..
Buckle, the Jockey. well known at New
market and other places of sport as q rider
of the first celebrity" She led for. some
time. then he passed her. but finally Mrs.
Thornton won by half q neck. amid terrific
enthusiasm. It Is recorded that she wore
purple cap and waistcoat, nankeen-col-
ored skirts, purple shoes and embroidered
stockings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11
CONDITION OF CROPS
Great Staples show Improvement
Potatoes Fall on, Though Above
the Tsn-Year Average.

The Department Of Agriculture at noon
today issued the following crop bulletin:
The crop estimating board Of the bureau
Of statistics Of tho Department OF Agri-
culture finds. from the reports Of the cor
respondents and agents OF the bureau. as
follows:
The condition Of corn ->on September
was e0.5 a. compared with $40 last month.
84.8 ON September /. 1904 SOL at the corre-
spending date in 1908. and a ten-year aver
age Of S1.7
The following table shows for each OF the
states having one million acres or upward
In corn the condition on September 1. With
the ten-year September averages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11
LOCAL FINANCIAL sNEwA.

The per cent bonds ana the commoa
and preferred stock OF the Washtngton
Railway and Electric Company, Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company
par cent bonds. and Lanston Monotypes
American 0raphophone preferred and
Greene Consolidated Copper stocks were
traded In to considerable extent on the
local stock ecchange today: The brokers
gether with their bids and Offering prices
than they were last week. and salss ware
made much moro quickly. Nothing OF Q
though the MARKET was generally strong.
Tho regular winter rise In prices - oeine
talked OF once more In connection with
number Of the securities. and this lends
interest to the future. upon which some
brokers. either tokinGly or In earnest. arc
Offering to bot in various ways. Tho presi-
dent Is doing his best to inject life into the
proceedings OF the exchange. and a. the
cold weather draws nearer 10 moro Duccess-
full.
William Fisthsr. . prominent member Of
tho exchange. who has been out OF the city
for some time. partly ON account Of III
health. occupied his regular seat again to-
day. well and In good spirits.
A considerable sum In Washington Rail-
way and Electric 4 per cent bonds was ex-
changed at 9Ox an advance Of q fraction
over Saturdays recorded bid.
After the sales Of Norfolk and Washing
ton per cent bonds. mentioned above, the
bid was recorded at 111M and the offering
price Ill., showing a tendency to get to-
sether for further trading in this security
No EFFORT on the part Of the president
could bring about q transaction In the Mer-
genthaler linotype machine stock today. but
the bid was advanced fractionally over that
OF Saturday. Lanston. which fell of little
Saturday. advanced fraction today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales Regular call. IL O'Clock noon-wa shinston
~ 900 at 0OM. '
Nor and Wash. Steamboat IS. 81, 500 at 112.
Capital Traction. 10 at 145h 2 at 148
Washington Rwy: and Elec. pfd.. 10 at 92ls, 50
At 92A. SO at s2A. at e2h, 2 at s2k, 100 at
92M (buyer go, 100 at 92k:- "
Wellington Rwy. and Elec. CON-. so at 42h, 90
at an. SO at 42n 80 at 42x.
62A. ." -
Lsnston Monotype. 100 at 15M. 100 at 1871, 100
at 1914, 100 at 15N.
American Graphophone pfd. 80 at 81. 10 at sX,
IS at 8, 100 at 8. "
Greene Copper. 400 1t PAN. 400 at 24K (buyer
80. 100 at pan. 100 at 24H buyer CO.,
After call-Washington Rwy. and Elec conn., 10
at 42h.
Lanston Monotype 100 at 15N
Washington Rwy. and Elec. CON-, 100 at 423k,
100 at 42A buyer co., so at AN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11
Wheat and Oats.

Tho average condition Of spring wheat
when harvested was S7.3. This is the sec
ond year that spring wheat has been sep
arately reported upon on September 1.
Comparison can. therefore. be made only
with the condition one month ago. which
was S9.2. and with that reported September
/. 1904. which was co. The condition In
the Ave principal states Is reported as fol-
lows: Minnesota, "a; North Dakota, 80;
South Dakota 80: Iowa. 81. and Washing
ton. o..
The average condition OF the oat crop
when harvested was 9O.3, against 90.S last
at the corresponding date in 1908, and a
ten-year average Of STA. The following
table shows for each of the nine principal
oats states the condition when harvested.
as reported on September 1. with the ten
year averages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11
Old Soldier Gets Fortune.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan. September H.
William van Brimer. An inmate of the
Leavenworth Soldiers Home. q veteran OF
Company H. 4th Ohio Infantry. and who
recently fell heir to $20D.O0O by the death
OF an uncle In Holland. has died suddenly
OF heart disease In q hotel here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11
First Race Gravesend.
Growth Of tho English Girl.

From the London Gentiewoman
There IL danger. just now apparent. that
the English girl will grow too much. She
II already head and shoulders over her
parents, and II such q state OF affairs con-
tinues. this little England viii become an.
island Of female giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11
Fears FOR Farnine.

SIMI.A. India. September 11.-Timely rains
I'm tho Rajputana and other drought strick-
en- districts are relieving to some extent the
fears Of an acute famine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11
Government Securities.
GraYesend Entries.

First race, selling. about six furlongs-
Pioneer. 90; SHEEN. 90: White Marsh. 9S;
'Blucher. 90; D'Arkle. 1O5: Druid, 1903: Gill
pin 1O1: Blue Coat. 101; Jack McKeon. 1Ol;
Keator. 100; Quadrille, 100: Jim Beattie, 1O1 !;
Brush Up. 96: Luretta, 9S; Col. Rupert, III;
main. 90; Rebarder, 106; 'Danseuse. 81;
Chrysolite, 10.
Second race. handicap. five and a half
furlongs-Edna Jackson. 122. Bill Phillips,
115; Zienap. 116; Clark Grifflth. ia; Mon
terey. 113; Lady Toddington, 112; ISRAELI,
Ill; Veribest 1Os; Prince Frederick, lot.
Third race, handicap, mile and fur
Kiam 9ss ~: sprague. i1s; Don't Ask
Ne Ne. 10: V4iaday. 1o5; Orc. lot; Red Friar.
Fourth race, the FYatlands for two-year-
olds, five and a half furlongs-Arklrta. LOT;
"Capias. %; Andria, 100: Sly Ben, 1O7; Nos
F.. "a: Bellsnicker. 1o8. Sidney F., 1903;
High Chance. 100: Hamilcar. 90: 'Listless,
90: Mullins. 90; 'Hobray. 100: Pyheia. 100:
suficiency. 100: Speedway. 90: Masterson.
104: St. Estephe. 90: Osiris. o.; Larabie,
LOT; Watergrass. 1O4; Birmingham. 1O4; An
lillian, 107; Pantoufe. 81: Prince Freder-
lex. 10o.
Fifth race. selling; one mile and a six
teenth-'Novena, 50: The Lady Rohesia,
1903: 'Delphie. 105; LADY Ellison, OF. $50
noma Belle. 1903; Jennie McCabe. 90: Janet
ia. 100; Graceful. 1os: ascot Belle. o.;
Ocean Tide. ll2: 'Antimony. SO: Mariana,
1903; Tapiola. 103.
Sixth race. maidens, three-year-old and
up one mile and sevetny yards-Conquest.
lib: Nutcracker. liz; Tvanhoe. 112; Binder
ton. liz: On the Eve, 112: Aucassin, LIZ:
Sauisberry. IFS; Samuel H. Harris, l15;
Baron Esther. 112; Bunker, 115; Indian Star,
l1S: Nome de Plume. 112: Bella signora.
LIZ; Chrysolite, 112: Salt and Pepper. LIZ;
Komoka, LIS.
First Race Gravesend.
Special Dispatch to The star.
First race. thres-Quarters Of a mlie-Bur-
leigh. 8 to 2 and 4 to 8. won: Lucy Young.
8 to place. second: Mamie Hodge, third.
Time. Ito 2-5. --':s,f---~-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11
New York Stock Market.

FURNISHED by w. B. Hubs g. Co, bankers
and brokers, 14l9 F street. members New
York stock exchange. Washington stock
exchange and Chicago board OF trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11
Imperial Bank Rate Raised

BERLIN. September 1.-THE rate OF dis
count of the Imperial Bank Of Germany
was raised from to per cent today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11

Owing to the increase OF its business the
Bankers Trust Company has enlarged its
offices at Wall street by taking in long
amount Of space on the ground floor for
merly occupied by firm Of private brokers.
The recent report of the trust company as
called for by the superintendent of banking.
shows undivided profits of about $276,OOO
and deposits of $25. 10000. The market
value of its securities shows an apprecia-
ton OF S488 900 above their cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL September II. 1890 pm
Cotton-Spot IN moderate demand; prices
easier; American middling, 5.57. The sales
OF the day are estimated at 1900 bales. in
Guiding 800 for speculation and export Re-
ceipts. 1900 bales, all American. Futures
opened quiet and at 1890 pm were easier.