davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-26

Ia y ~ D. !
privilege Of prefixtng TO its name the
word national the speeches Of the ora.
tors selected for the Jefferson Day
dinner will be considered by many as
OF more or less national significance.
Two Other Banquets. z
It may, therefore. be interesting to
know that the club. in It's present man.
agement and control, represents Meth.
er tho sentiments of the leading
Democratic organization of this city
Tammany Hali-nor the sentiments Of
the radical wing, which will give a
dinner tho same evening. at which
William j. Bryan will be the principal
speaker. Seats at this feast may be
had for the moderate sum OF SIS each,
and they are going like hot cakes at
this figure. Mr.. Bryan will also strike
a keynote with the advocacy of the
radical principles which he advanced
in his Madison Square Garden speech
upon his return from his tour Of the
world. These principles will include
a repetition of his statement with re:
srect toNthe necessity for the ultimate
ownership of the railroads by the fed.
eral government.
pelrnas in Politics.
And while these conflicting keynotes
are being struck in honor of Thomas
Jefferson. the State. Independence
League. which is in control of the
party machinery in this state. will be
striking keynote, Of It's own at a
5: dinner, where the principal orator
viii be Dolphin NJ. Delmas, the lawyer
from California, who viii signalize
with set speech his entry into the
turbulent arena Of New York State
politics, The keynote sounded at the
independence League dinner will be
one of radfcatism such as has been the
platform Of William R. Hearst in his
campaign for the governorship of this
State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-26
city liospita, Notes.

a Hungarian girl, of stanford. w.
va, who was being treated for typhoid
fever was dismissed yesterday.
Miss Pansy Jacobs, who has been
narstng Mr.. Rogers. returned to the
hospital yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-26
onion reaeherrs, Meetlna.

The fourth monthly meeting OF the
Sunday School Teachers Union will
be held Thursday evening at The Meth.
odist Protestant Church on Market
street. Rev. Carpenter. of Union:
town. Pa, viii give the address.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-26
Ave. At.
The Most Available ohioan.

From the Cleveland Leader.
The Leader believes that William
H. Taft is the most available ohloan.
He is the man most likely to win the
nomination against formidable oppo-
sftfon ny the friends of rival candf-
dates In other States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-26
Entertained al pfnner

Mrs. \. =. Prickett of Newton
street entertained Rev. and Mrs. J.
c. Broomheid At dinner last evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-26
S. S. Report

Inadvertently Omitted Yesterday
The nice weather of yesterday
brought out a large attendance at the
various Sunday schools. The record
is as follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-26

Wise men always DO d little hustling
on their own account while waiting
for good luck 10 come and pay them a
visit,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-26
Club Meeting.

The sicilian Thimble Club will meet
at the home Of Miss Freda Everhart
on Locust avenue this evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-26

: - - = $40 Y 9seS ~ Stetsoh'
WIN Mason went 70 Morgantown yes.
terday TO spend few days. 4
Master Harry wtlliams has been iii
with the measles. 5
Mr.. L. G. Beals. 81 smithtown, was
in this ward yesterday on business.
Mr. II. F Leonard " able to be ont.
Mr.. Leonard has been III for several
weeks and his many friends Will be
glad to hear Of his recovery.
Mrs. Mary Broomheid, of Fair.
chance, Pa, expects 70 move here in
the near future. she viii occupy a
house on Merchant street
Mr.. and Mrs Perry Cane, Made Par.
ker and Mr.. Joe Wright, of Evansville,
were visiting Mrs. Charles Hsrshber.
ger, OF Merchant street Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Higginbotham, who has
been quite sick, Is better.
Mrs. Mckay and children, OF Guf.
fey street. who have been visiting her
father. Mfr, James Hess, of Fairmont
avenue. returned home yesterday.
Mr.. Greed Frankenberry returned
to Redwood this morning. where he
is employed in the postoftice.
Mrs Knlght has been visiting at
the i'este q Nh: "a Means for sever.
al days.
MI. ]. Il. LOVE, OF Gnffey street,
who has been visiting his family for
few days, returned to corapolis, Pa.
where he has been employed for the
past two months. -.
MI. John Rice. of Market street, will
move next week into his property re.
Gently purchased OF Melvin BaBaer
on State street. p
4
Mrs. Charles Ice. Of Gypsy. spent a
few hours in the city last night en-
route 10 New York.
Lawrence Popls Is suffering from
badly cut hand. the result Of fall
on broken bottle in the street.
Miss Matte shuttfesworth. who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs, Bishop,
Of Columbia street, returned to her
home at Little Falls today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-26
Three Brands
OF Democrats
sANouETs ARRANGED FOR JET.
FERsoN DAY.

Ex-Judse Parker to Be the Star Orator
for the sane.and-safe Democrats at
Ten Dollars Head; Bryan viii
Voice His Themes to the Five.DoI.
lar Subscribers, While DeImas viii
Break Into New York Politics at the
Three-Doilar Feed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-26
lMoNoNoAH DIVISION.

for cLARKsBuRa 4 WESTON. reays.
No. 8. 1883 r. N; No. I. io:i5 p. II
noon; No. %. xs:so 7. II: No. !. is::s;s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-26
7VVEsTBoUNt

wEsTsouNp.
fe .,..s cooIgMHg s /. 4 g s;a a No. :
e, ..7;4e p; u. doesi,; No. n. si:s6
q. Cumberland Accom-. 1929 r. II
Asshl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-26

Mr.. l. Q, Beala, q smithtown, was
in this ward yesterday on business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-26
Through Service
Fairrnont to Clarksbure

FAiRMoNT & cLARKsBuRo
TRACTION COMPANY
Cars leave Cor. Main and Jefferson
SITS. Falrmont, HOURLY for Clarke
burg and lntermediate Points from,
$500 A M. Until s1o:ooIP. nj.
SCHEDULE oFlfNTERuRHAM CARE
JANUARY Is, 'o7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-26

Master Harry Williams has been III
with the measles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-26
RHILROhDS.
BALTIMORE Ono
I RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE gEFEcTfvE NovEmuun
90, 1908, FAlisMoNT. w. VA
Daily. daily except sunday. xsunaap
only.
EAs1aouNn.

ADEIPHIA g NV YORK. Ne. 1
ss:25 A. M; No. u. sf.55 r. II: No. q
$50 e. N. llocnl 10 Grafton.l
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-, No .. i7:e'
GRAFTON ACCOM-. No. ~. .,s.ti a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-26

Mr.. II. F,I.eonard II able to be ont
Mr.. Leonard has been III for several
weeks and his many friends will be
glad to hear Of his recovery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-26
PAW PAW sRANcH.

PAW PAW sRANcH.
5ondsy. wednssday Il and Saturday.
!, Arrive. No. 200. SIS a. n: NO sea.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-26

irL1ArINo, PRESSING AND ne.
PAIRING Ladies' and Mems Cloth
i1g- Work called for and delivered.
AoH;hIy rates on application.
HARRY r. COLE,
1sss pbone sow. Bell phone 24f.
parks Ave. under Broh' shoe store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-26

WIN Mason went 70 Morgantown yes.
terday to spend q few days. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-26

Mrs. Mary Brooinfield, of Fair.
chance, Pa expects 70 move here in
the near future. She viii occupy a
house on Merchant street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-26
First Ward

West virginian Bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rtmmei have
returned from a short stay at Grafton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Cane, Made Par.
ker and Mr.. Joe Wright, of Barnsviile,
were visiting Mrs. Charles Hershber.
ger, Of Merchant street. Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-26
Learn to Keep House.

One of the most useful things taught
In the summer Fairgrounds work Is
that OF kitchen gardening, This
does not repress,.t the raising OF veg.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Dec. I2-SUGAR-LOndon cables the
worlds visible supply Of sugar at 220O 900 tons.
The London market for beet sugar was firm with
n good demand and December quoted at 9s Cd
and January at ss e<d. The local market .or raw
sugar higher with centrifugal. se-test at SIS:
Muscovado. S9-test. $50 10 335: and molasses
sugar. ss-test, at 20 sos cents. Refined sugar
firm.
NAVAL sTORES-Business in spirits t1rpentine
was moderate, with tone about steady and IN
changed; machine-made Barrels at 4siS At sa-
vannah the market was quiet at An Resin was
duh and unchanged common 10 good strined at
SIS. Tar ruled dull and unchanged at SIS to
$50 for oil barrels
BUTTER Receipts. ais packages; fair demand.
Fancy firm; creamery, extra %.
EGGS-Reccipts, 4.SSS cases. Fresh firm; near
by white fancy s5a5O.
MILL FEED-Strong: small offerings. su-inv
bran. l00lb. sacks 10 arrive q 50: middinss 8 80.
city bran. 800. in bulk; Western red dog 9D
10 arrive; winter white hran in lOOlb sacks p 10
FLOUR-Steady; trade inactive Spring patents.
5.6oae.0o; sUring clears. 5.oOa5.25; clear winter
srsights 470a5OO; winter clears. 43Oa4 50: Kansas
in sacks, patents, 5.2Sa550; straights 475a5 10 /.
clears. i.S5ai75.
RYE FLOUR-Moderate business. We quote
4soa5.4o.
CORN MEAL-Fsir inquiry. Kiln dried. for e.-
port, 35oa3so: coarse meal. in bags. LSssl.8.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Quiet trade. licht ssn-
ply, Choice S.0Oa33.
HAY-Inactive; supply ample: receipts. go tons
Prime timothy, LILO; No. l. Los; No ?, LOO; No.
3, g0a95
STRAW-Ample supply. Long rye. g.
BEEF-Moderate; steady; trade quiet Family
150Oal5.50; packet. Zoo.
PoRK-Moderate inquiry. Mess. BOozls7s; fam
ilyi SEai90o.
TAIIs0W-Steady; dull City in hogsheads 5x
LARD-Quiet. Prime Western, $50: city. szS
refined continent. $50; South American. s.75; ~
fined Brazilian. kegs, n.OO; city stearine 9; oleo
stearine. quiet; New YORK. 7stas: Chicago. Tlka7s
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13
Acndemy-Miss Cecil spooner.

Miss Cecil SpOoner changed her bill for
the last three nights OF her engagement
TO the comedy-drama IN which she ap-
peared last season. -'The Girl Rafies." at
the New Academy yesterday afternoon.
and was given a hearty reception by her
host Of Washington admirers. The story
Of the play is A modern one Of the present
day, dealing with the efforts Of the girl
10 establish the truth concerning her
birth and 10 battle a set OF crooks in their
efforts 10 rob a safe holding the papers
which would reveal the mystery OF her
birth and life. and also jewels and money
OF great value.
Miss Spooner, as in her play OF the first
part OF the week. gained the warm ap-
probation of the large audience present.
and made evident the fact that she has
now an enviable place in the hearts OF
Washington theater-goers.
The supporting company is in every
way excellent In character and capacity.
surprising most II not all other 0rganiza-
tions appearing at the Academy this sea
son..
Particular mention is made OF Miss Mae
Estelle as Mrs. Gibbs. and Messrs. Moore.
Hascall, Thompson. BOstick. and Charles
Gibson. as Jimmie" who has a bright
breezy manner and viii make place for
himself in his chosen profession II he re-
mains as free from self-conscioVsness as
he does now.
All Of tie musical numbers are well
done. and show the very good chorus Of
young girls 10 decided advantage.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13

New York State factory. large. ls1zaI7; do. fats
lsalSss do small Is: do. sumner. large l4Al5; do,
summer small. laal4l4: do. fair 10 good nAl5;
Western factcry new. choice. I4isAl5; do. fair 70
good. II; Virginia. 10.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia. loss OF 31as2: aver
age 81; West Virginia and Southwest Virginia 80
asI; Tennessee. SAD; North Carolina, 2aasi cold
storage BAD
LIVE POGLTRY- -Chiekens fancy. IZi5sI3: aver
age Is hens II noosters, !; ducks large, ual2;
do. small salo: geese sale; turkeys. toms. per
h l2sl3; do. hens I2al3: do. thin 70; keats 70.
DRESSED POULTRY-FHkeys hens. undraEn.
per h. Balls; do. average. undraWn. BaI4; do.
thin 20; old toms l2al4; chickens. large IZzl3: :
hens. choice. Il: ROSTERS. 7as. ducks. Old uali:
geese Sail; capoas. IN. average. IS; small, i.
DRESSED MEATS-CslFes, f1ll dressed s00a
100; heads %, 800; hogdressed calves, 500; hams
gentry ssar-o1red. lials koss. snail and neat per
cEt. Ta71z: do. mediuEl. 6isaI: do. heavy ea5z.
GAME-Rabbits. per dozen. L5oa25 2; do. kits.
0oai s: quail. pr dozeu. 25oa325; do. small. looA
] 90: pheassnts, each. 9oaL5s Wild turkeys 5oz2i :
cock. each. Eai0-
yEGETABLES-PotEtoes. home grown. L7sa2Oo:
do. rural. 60: swest potatoes, per bbl. 2S0a3 3
yaIns LSoa200: cabbage. Der bbl. 81 cucumbers.
North Carolina locals 0lious Maryland and VIZ
ginia, psz hhL. 2SoA275.
GREEN FRUITS Apples. YORK Imperial Der
bbl-. 215a175; Ben Davis. 2OoaI50: Wine sap. LZsa
275; fancy table fruit. 25oa35o; SPY. 2532: loose
packed. looal5e
DRIED FRUITS-Apples. sliced. fancy. ss7; do.
sliced. bright. ia5.
sUNDRIEs-Beeswax. %: taIoE. saEs; honey.
white clover. lib. new. Is: do. S-Ib. new l0aI2;
ginseng. Der h. 60oa6-5O: senec. per II. %;
Golden Seal 4oAi5; Pink. l2aH: Maudraks. 2AS;
Snake Root IS.
GRAIN-Wheat. choice. saE: do, fair to good
s5aso: do. ordinary 75a5; re TseS0: corn shelled
white e5a70: DO. yellow sac; do, ear 27oa5 %
9ats Western white No. 2 5sa50; do. mixed. ssa5a
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished BY Miller & Co.. members
Of the New York Stock Exchange and the Chicago
Board Of Trade 1883 + street northwest.
Chicago Dec l2-The wheat market was mar
row and professional to-day Yesterdays advances
was not maintained On the other hand. the market
has steadfastly refused 20 decline below a dollar
fer May and closed practically where II opened
Foreigners. instead Of bidding for or wheat, o.
fered 10 resell from the United Kingdom and
have been quoting low prices from Continental
markets. This due 10 the fact that Argentina
Is offering wheat IN foreign countries at 5 cents
below our prices. The situation instead of i'm
proving. is without question, growing more bearish
daily Do not see how the bulls can maintain
prices much longer in face Of existing conditions
Estimated tomorrow. II cars
Com was fairly strong to-day from the start
on aocOunt CT short covering. The market Is feel
ing the effect Of the buying in May. which has been
going on for several days. By the leading local
bull. Unsettled weather in the southwestern part
Of the belt and predictions Of rain in the southern
and central Parts tonight or tomorrow viii prob
ably check arrivals here. Shipping call is restricted
10 dry corn in small lots Estimated tomorrow
GS csrs-
Oats trade limited to-day and higher urices
were made early account Of purchases by the lead
ing local long and limited ccngs some cash inter
ests sold little cut Of as style May oats. and
the leading long has bought the old style and sold
the new. Estimated tomorrow l9I cars
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13
New York.
New Orleans.
BALTIMORE GRAIN PRICES.

Baltimore. Dec l2-Following are the Official
prices for to-day:
WHEAT-stoek in elevators. i.S0 20 bushels One
small parcel Of southern arrived, which sold on
grade at 80 for special bin No red s7lS for stock
No. 2 red. 94sz for special bin steamer No 2 red
s3z for stock steamer No 2 red 50 for srecial hin
rejected. s9is for stock rejected and sss. for re-
jected to go through the drier. Contract: January
Loo sellers. Sales car No red Western SPOT g.
500 December. fresh, IS; 900 January ss Set
ling prices officially posted No. red Western
99 contract spot. s7%: No. red 95z. steamer
No red. 93il steamer No. 2 red Western sf1
Western spot, December. 90 January LOOA Con-
tracts closed steady; SPOT December, 9%; January
90; May. LOS.
CORN-Stock in elevators. SIS ,4s0 bushels. Sales
If cargo Of white cn grade at 50 foS No. White
Sc for steamer, dH for No s. and 5z1z for rejected.
One cargo Of white. b. sample, brought s. ana
beg lot, by sample went st So Track yellow toldl
for domestic delivery at 70 a bushel for car lots
Contract: Year. 6Oi4aso1z- Sales, cars new SPOT,
COZ; 2 cars steamer mixed. SPOT 55H car No 2
white SPOT eo<; SPOT toldl. &C. Settling prices
officially posted were: No. white 66; No 2 white
new). 6eH mixed. s6 new. 6oH steamer mixed
56k steamer white 55E; No. ;. 54x. Western spot
December lneT) 60Aa6O%s: old. e6 year, 60AasOH .
January 60%a6l: February. 6laslK: March elH
OATS-Stock In elevators, 2iSS06 bushels; ship
ments from elevators .973 bushels White No 2
heavy, 56a5sia; do. No. 2 light 70 medium 55a555s
No. 2 heavy. 55a56; do. No s. medium, 5aa555s: do
No. ). light. 5sas; do No. 4. Light to heavy 5la52
mixed. so. 551za54: do. No. ;. 52A52is; do, No.
4 4e1za50
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Dec. l2-CATrLE-R Receipts. a. 800 head.
Market 5al0c lower Prime beeves. 49Oasl5; poor 10
medium. 3.20a4s5; stockers and feeders 2OOa4 90:
COWS and heifers. z2oa4s0; Gamers. Ll5a2l5: Tex
ans 3l0a3o0; Westerns. 3l5a4E
HOGS-Receipts, 1000 head. Market l5a25c higher
Light 465a6. 10: roughs As5a4S0; mixed 4s5a5 25
heavy. 4S5a5 Is pigs, 3ooa47O
SHEEP-ReceiptS. 5000 head Market IOc lower
Native sheep. L75aAT5: Western sheep 2eOa4 Is; na-
tive lambs, 2I5ae-O: Western lambs 375a6S
New Yark. Dec R-CATTLE-Receipts so head
Feeling ncuinally steady Dressed beef slow at ~
aloe per pound for native sides.
CALVES-Recepts. 30 head. Veals steady; barn
yard calves and Westerns in poor demand and weak
Common TO prime veals sold at 5O0as.25 Der 100
pounds; cullS at 400: common barnyard calves AZ
go; good Westerns at As; Indiana calves at 365a
$50 Dressed calves slow; citydressed veals selling
at sal4 per pound; country dressed at .al2
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. $3.50 head The
market fairly active and l0ai5c higher for both
sheep and lambs Common to choice sheep sold at
3ooa5i5 per 100 pounds; cuIls l50; fair to prime
lambs az 6.25a675; cuIls at 400
H0GS-ReceiDts, $50 head. No sales reported
Feeling l5a2sc higher on Buffalo advices.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13
AT LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

Adolph Lestina- as Asa Trenchard. part
that one could easily imagine Mr.. JOS
eph Jefferson 10 have been eXcellently al
home in. The character Of the exagger-
ated Yankee from Vermont is striking
" in the spirit Of those times OF fifty
years ago. and one can see that. II that
was Mr.. Tom Taylor's idea Of a weIl-to-
do Yankee. Charles Dickens was. per
haps. net too much TO blame for the rath-
er unkind picture he drew OF US in Mar
tin Chuzzlewit"
But OF course the center of interest in
the production last night was the playing
Of Mr.. Sothern Of the part that made MS
father famous. One can only say that
IL was a marvellous piece Of work. Il
really seems incredible that it could be
the same man who played that simpering
imbecile. Lord Dundreary. last night, and
played Rodion on Monday night, and IS 70
play Hamlet on Saturday. Voice, facial
expression. mannerisms seemed all gone,
and others, quite foretgn TO anything We
have seen Mr.. Sothern in in a decade. had
taken their place
The part must be a very difficult one TO
play. and yet, throughout. Mr.. Sothern
never let down for a moment. He utter
ed the most obvious absurdities with the
gravest face, and without even q twinkle
IN the eye 70 betray the fact that he
recognized the silhness Of his words L
was this grotesque absurdity. the utter
Righteousness OF the speeches. delivered
with such fine earnestness. that carried
the humOr OF them right 70 the hearts
OF the audience and brought about con-
vulsions OF laughter. II does not seem
possible that the man who read that
silly letter from sam can be the same
man who is 10 speak Hanlet's solilOquy:
but It Island there IS the marvel,
The performance last night. 10 which
many went through curiosity and re-
mained TO laugh until they had stitches
IN their sides, IS another proof that Mr..
Sothern is a really great actor; a player
Of wide range; an artist TO his finger
tips. investing the work he essays with
a touch OF genius
II Is good to have seen this most ex-
cellent revival; It win be good TO remem-
Der that Mr. Sothern has this in his
power as well as the ability to reach
dramatic heights.
Our American Cousin" viii be repeat
I'd tonight. and on Saturday ar the matt
nee he viii present IF I Were King
and at night Hamlet"
HECTOR FULLER.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-13
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Miller s Co. members o,
the New York stock and Cotton exchanges aud the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange. 1850 f street north
VEST
New York. Dec. lZ-LOcal response was prompt.
prices advancing sharply all the morning IN spite OF
large pront-takinE. Around midday the market was
bu0yant, early sellers buying back. support came
from all quarters. The effect Of the large bureau
figures was not longer visible. Small receipts and
small forecasts al the leading points for tomorrow
made shorts uncomfortable. The fact is cotton
fans 70 turn up to the extent expected. Financial
siringency has had no effect on the Southern hold
eIs. whose ranks are as solid as ever. The bureau
figures. much larger than dreamed Of, fall Fat and
fail 20 disturb them. thus eFidencing an abundance
Of Christmas money without turning eotton loose for
Santa Claus purposes according to the annual Gus
tom heretofore. Cotton lose little and may en-
hanee materially in value until southern holders are
ready to market and until then there IS evidence
Of a general letting 60.
Liverpool due 70 points lower