davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-06

|putable right to occupy. Happi-
| ness and labor are SO closely inter
woven that the line of demarkation
separating them is SO infnitesimal
that it is beyond the ken of all
psychical laws. To get the most
|good out OF life it is, therefore,
necessary to have our time well
occupied with useful labor.
/ Too much care cannot be had in
the selection of vocation, for, if
chosen unwisely an antlpathy for
it will be felt that will dwarf the
results and convert it's pleasures
into feeling of unmerited servi-
tude. Admitting that it is not
always practicable to be able to
follow calling that is entirely
congenial to our taste, yet by
bravely striving to do our very
best, we cannot only diminish it's
most adverse features but may al
together succeed in adapting it to
our positive liking. If the love of
labor be eliminated'f from the per-
Torrance it at once becomes a
weary drudge and invariably falls
short of that degree of perfection
which can only be attained by
those who are in full concord with
their work. Most forms of recre-
alton are generally given an artifi-
cial value-a value they do not pos
sess, or would not possess. if labor
was more intelligently considered
for instead of having to 60 outside
the field of employment to find
balm needful to make useful work
tolerable every trade and profess
sion should furnish large per-
centage of genuine interest, there
by, lessening the abnormal desire
for mere pastime which has no
real value aside from seasoning
useful labor.
The game of checkers is appreci-
ated by nearly everybody. Now,
if we would only give as much
thought and careful consideration
to the moves in our everyday work
as we do in that game, with what
dexterity could we extricate our
selves from intricate situations;
what prodigious jumps we could
make in the world of art and letters
and how often would our efforts be
crowned with success as, from time
to time, we moved into the jeal-
ously guarded king-row.
If everyone employed in the SER
vice of our railroads would devote
their time and talents to the per-
Torrance of their required duties
with as much assiduity as the col
legian does to the game of foot
ball, railway disasters would be re-
duced to q minimum which, pos
sibly, could not be reached by the
best devised safety appliances that
the fertile brain of genius could
invent.
Labor is too generally looked up
on as mere toll, something neces-
sary to gain goal of ease, when
in fact it is, if wisely and oonsci-
entiously performed, the very apex
of human happiness. How fatal
the error of those who go thru
life blinded to the joys of labor.
Men strive and toll with a kind of
ferocious instinct, boarding the
results of an insane energy, vainly
dreaming of a far-of, happy day
that will never come to them
that shall be purchased with the
frenzied sweat of their painful
Authorizations. Arriving at what
they consider to be the proper age
for retirement they begin to plan
means of enjoying this great feast
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-06

The better some people are the
more violent the reaction. Eek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
HARRY NEW AND sEcY. DOVER
Both Had an Interview With Sec
rotary Cortelyou Today.

There were some few things doing
around the Treasury Department today.
Secretary Cortelyou. after an absence Of
several months. returned to his desk and
got right down to work Visitors dropped
In on him frequently, but none of them
was of the political Importance of Harry
New and Elmer Dover. who had long
conference with the Secretary about the
middle of the day. The assurance was
smilingly passed around that the confer
ence was of no political consequence al
though the three men present represented
monster machinery in the republican
party. Harry New succeeded Mr.. Cortel-
you as chairman OF the republican ma
tional committee. while Elmer Dover has
held the post of secretary OF the commit
tee for long time, and will probably
hold it much longer. The national com
mittee has practically begun its activity
for the great campaign of next year.
Although Secretary Cortelyou was away
from Washington at his Long Island home
for close to three months, he had little
time that could be called a vacation. His
was heavy and he received
a number of visitors. 1t was not until
about a week before he started for Wash
'ngton that he really put official business
aside and took a rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
AUToIsTs IN COURT.
Policemen Make Arrests for Viola
tons Of the Speed Law.

The names of several automobile own
ers and drivers were added to the records
of the Police Court this morning. owing
to the activity Of the police yesterday.
Forrest Stewart. a chauffeur for the
Potomac Electric Power Company, parted
with SO because Policeman Lake OF the
third precinct caught him going sixteen
miles an hour on Massachusetts, avenue.
r. E. Burgess. a local coal dealer, for
feited SO Policeman Brown testified
that Mr.. Burgess was running eighteen
miles an hour on street
Herbert v. Sanford. a local contractor.
dropped SO into the Golfers Of the Police
Court also as collateral forfeited. Po-
nceman Brown accused him Of making
eighteen miles an hour on Massachusetts
avenue.
Thomas Pickford a real estate dealer.
was chased by Policeman Connors on 22d
street yesterday, and he was found. the
police say. to be going sixteen miles an
hour. He forfeited SO.
Policeman McQuade of the second pre-
cinct noted that Leonard Dorset and
William Pearson were running about the
city Saturday night with no lights on
their machines. and each was compelled
to put un IS collateral. The two fines
were forfeited this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
Giant Salvage Tube.

An extensive and interesting salvage
operation through a tube is about to be
tried in Europe. Orders have just been
placed at Myvenhoe. Essex, for the con-
struction of a tube plant, with which
a novel and interesting experiment will
be made to salve the bullion from H. M.
S. Lutine, wrecked off Terschelling, Hol-
land, IN 1899. with G500.OOO on board.
Only E1O0, 600 of this immense sum has
yet been recovered. The tube, or Simon
Lake system. embodies a new method OF
diving. A giant tube, down which a
man can pass, Is lowered from the deck
of a barge to the bed of the sea. By
means of air locks, a proper atmosphere
is kept at the bottom of the shaft and
divers are enabled to pass out at the
bottom of the tube into the water W hat
ever they gather Is passed into the tube
and then hoisted up. The chief difficult
ties in the case of the Lutine are moving
sands and the exposed position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices from cent to 2
cents higher.
EGGs.-Nearby fresh Virginia. 25a26:
West Virginia and southwest Virginia,
"a; Tennessee. "a; North Carolina. %;
cold-storage. 20.
BUTTER.-Creamery. fancy. S1ha32.
Process, fancy. 26a27; fair to good. ga
%. Store-packed. fresh. 19a20.
CHEESE.-New York state factory,
new. large, 16ka17.
POULTRY.-Chickens. spring. per h..
14a16: hens, per h., 10; roosters. per h.,
8: keats. per h.. 10: turkeys. toms. per
h.. 18a17: hens, per h.. 17a1S.
DRESSED PoULTRY.-Hens: choice.
per h.. 10: ROSTERS. per h.. 9a10: chick
ems. per h., 17a18;. ducks. per h.. 10a14:
turkeys, hens. per h.. 1sa20; toms. per
h.. 17a1s.
ETABLEs.-Potatoes. per bbl.. No
l. 225; per bu,. 80; No. 2, 75a1.oO;
sweet s potatoes. per Dbl ade2 2ooa2so; sucum-
Dbl. 200: peppers. per bbl., LOO: toma-
toes, per bushel box, 60a75: cabbage, per
hundred, 2-00a4.00; eggplant. per doz..
25a4O; squash, per basket. 25a50: per
Dbl. 100: snap beans. per bu.. 90: per
lima beans. per qt.. 1Sa2O; new beets.
per bunch. q lettuce. per Dbl. 1.00a
1.50: corn, per doz. 10a18: okra. per
carrier. 50a1.oO celery. per bunch. 40a6o.
GREEN FRUITs.-Apples. per Dbl.
1.5oa4.75 oranges. Cal. per box, 4.75:
apples. per crate. 125a4.5o: peaches, per
basket. 1.50a2.50: watermelons. each.
10a25: grapes, Delaware. per basket. 15a
10; Niagara, per basket. 14a13: Con-
cord. per basket. 12a13; damsons. s-lb
basket: 60; chestnuts:. Per H. D. II:
Dbl. 5.00a6.00; pears. Sickle. rer bbl.
600: box. 2.25: per basket, 1.25: Shell
don, per basket, 200; Bartlett. rer key,
3.OOa3.25.
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay. new west
ern. No. l. 19.50a2 so: No. 2. 1s50a19 90;
13.5Oa14.O0: rye. machine thrash. 9.5Oa
1000; wheat. 6.50a8.50; oat straw, per
ton. s5Oa9.0O.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle extra. per cwt..
5.5Oa5.75; butcher, per cwt.. 4.50a4.75
ordinary. per cwt.. 2.50a8.O0. Hogs. per
lambs, spring. choice. 7has. Calves.
choice. per H.. sha9; medium. per h.,
7a7h. Cows. prime. fresh, each, 40.00a
5000; common. each. 2O.00a3O00.
BEEF CUTS-Ribs, No l. per h., IA;
No. .. 12: No. 3. 10. Rounds. No. 1. per
per lb.. IA: No. 2. -; No. 8. II: Chucks.
No. 1. per lb.. 8; No. 2. 7: No. 3. 6.
WOOL AND HIDEs.-Wool. washed
free Of burrs, per h.. 80: wool. unwash-
ed, per h.. 22a24. Hides. green. per h..
green, each. 6Oa9O; dry. each. 25a75.
Calfskins, green. each. 1.35a1.50.
GRAIN.-Wheat. new southern, 92a
LOT. Corn. shelled. white. 71a73: yell
low. IT: ear. 3.90a4.0O. Oats. western
white, No 2. 56a5S: mixed. 54a56. Bran.
per ton, 2s.oOa3O.oo. Middlings. per ton.
%. O0a30.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
THE GRAIN MARKETS

CHICAGO. October 21.-The wheat mar
ket opened active and strong today. with
prices up more than 1c compared with
Saturdays close. Later the market eased
on somewhat on profit-taking December,
100 Corn opened strong. but eased off
on prof1t-taking; December. 6OA. Oats
opened strong. but sold off when wheat
and corn declined: December. 54A. Pro-
visions were easy; December pork, 1915;
lard. S9211. ribs, SOFAS. 10.
,o Close; Wheat-December. 1O2N; July.
lO2*. Corn-December sos; July. co.,
0ats-December. 53h: July, 40. Pork
January. o4212: May. 1880 Lard-Janu-
airy. SSH: May. 900 Ribs-January.
102ia; May. s17h. Rye-Cash. S8haS7.
Bariey-Cash. 3Oa1O6 Glover, fax and tim
othy. nothing doing.
The wheat market continued to decline
until 1t had allen more than three cents
below the high point. The low point for
December was 1027s. slight rally took
place in the last half hour. The close was
steady with December IA lower at 102H.
Prices of corn slumped along with the
wheat market. December falling to sou.
The close was weak with December 1A
lower at JgA 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
To Knock Old Sol Out.

Another effort Is to be made to sup
plant old Sol by supplying the nourish-
ment to plants which they usually re-
ceive from the sun. This experiment Is
to be tried at the Royal Botanical Gar
dens in London. BY means Of a power
full arc light In moving automa .cally
along an overhead tramway light will be
diffused over the plants directly the sun
goes down. This movable light Is to be
surrounded by water. so that the rays of
Eight may resemble thosa of the SUMS
rays. The idea of the automatic move
ment of the electric light is to represent
as nearly as possible the progress of
the suns rays. Hitherto. previous ex-
perimenters have had fixed lights; con-
sequently the rays only reached one por-
ton of the plants. When darkness sets
in plants will therefore enjoy supply
of artificial light equal to that of sun
shine. Ttel again. by means of earth
enware pipes connected with the engine
moist air, containing the carbon.c acid
required for the sustenance of the plants
will be equally diffused in carefully regu-
lated quantities through apertures into
every part of the house. and in iron pipes
heat will also be diffused TO maintain the
desired temperature 1t Is hoped in this
manner to accelerate thu maturing of
vegetable crops so that tie growing time
I'LL be greatly reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
INSTANTANEOUS CITY.
Grew From Nothing in 1889 to AZ,
600 in 1906.

From Appletens Magazine.
Oklahoma City is possibly the finest ex-
ample of speedy and magnificent metrop-
oils building in the world. Seventeen
years ago it was piece of open prairie.
with a sluggish creek, which had no right
to be dignfied as river, meandering and
elbowing through the fertile soil. Why
the site was selected no one knows. TT
sort of looked good to them" is the ex
PLANTATION Of an original boomer" Guth-
rie, the temporary capital, thirty miles to
the north. had a much better start and
was better situated as regards general
photographic conditions
Oklahoma City grew from the nothing
of 1889 to $4,000 people in 1906. Last
year there were twenty-five miles of fine
brick and cement sidewalks. twelve miles
of gas mains and natural gas being piped
In. twenty-five miles of electric street
railway of the most modern types of cars,
ifty-two miles of sewers and sixty five
miles of water mains. There were four
national banks. three state banks and
one trust company. with deposits aggre-
eating over $6.OOO,0OO. The bonded in
debtedness Of the city was only $4,000
In the face of the erection of several
public buildings and all the city better
ments
That which has made Oklahoma City
the star town of the state has been pub
lic-spirited cooperation and square
jawed determination to win on the part
of large portion Of her citizens. In 1894
she seemed doomed to extinction. They
built railroads when they had no money
left for food. The town revived and
doomed until 1898. when the mud holes
and unthinkable sinks in the main streets
became a byword in the state and SEEM
ingly again jeopardized the city's future.
The citizens then built twenty-odd miles
of the finest asphalt streets and three
times that amount Of sidewalks.
The most fascinating side of Oklahoma
City to the tenderfoot is the number of
men who arrived in 1889 or shortly after
with about 37h cents in their pockets
and since then have made their fortunes.
One man who bought his first town lot
from a dissatisfied stalker for SIS two
days after the opening sold his hotel for
$4,000, and this represents but a small
part of his holdings. second became a
street railway magnate, another a big
banker and still another a large rail-
road contractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
Government Securities,
BALTIMORE MARKETS,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMoRE. Md. October 2l;1,-WHEAT.Un,
red western, 11OAs 1loa: October. I6slaaiOsh:
December, 110Aal1oh: May. 1l2: steamer No. 2
by sample, 8sal0o; southern on grade. 1O4Xa
1854.
CORN-Quiet; spot. mixed. 7O1s: No. white.
70is: October. TOY; year. 85M a63H; January,
e4ha644s; February. 6ika64h; receipts. p, sci
bushels.
OATS-Easier: No. white, 57za60; No 8
white 56a5S14; No. mixed, 56a57; receipts
IL $50 bushels.
RYE-Firm: No. western domestic. e7ass;
receipts, 9.S66 bushels.
HAY-Easier; No. l timothy, % OOa20 50: No.
l clover mixed. 1SO0alS.5O
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Very quiet steam TO
Liverpool. per bushel. I'd. November; Cork for
orders. per quarter. D. Sd. October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

AS might be expected by any one IA
miliar with the condition Of the financial
market. no change has taken place in the
course of events on the local stock mar
ket. 1t is recognized there is practically
no market for securities. and that further
more there Is no great pressure to make
a market
Under such circumstances the meeting
of the exchange today. as has been the
case for some time past. was not marked
by any volume of business. The quota
tons were renewed without any changes
of consequence. and this policy, which
recognizes the intrinsic worth of the
securities and the lack of practically any
buying power at this time, has resulted In
preserving the local list throughout on a
l@vel which. of course, reflects the prevail
ing conditions and at the same time a
st=adiness and conservatism in keeping
with the character Of what Is listed.
It is pointed out that the difference be-
tween the situation now and that In
former periods of contraction Is that
then there was money, but no traffic.
Now there Is traffic, but no money, as,
for example, railroad officials assert when
they are asked to purchase railroad equip
ment.
This Is said to be the general condition
There is an enormous business, but 1t Is
hampered by a lack of money, or rather
credit, with which to conduct It,
It goes without saying that such a
situation Is much better than to have the
money and no traffic. In addition TO
more money it Is also said more conf
dence is needed and this latter is looked
upon as perhaps the most essential.
AS soon as 1t is realized that crooked
ness is not characteristic of the great
body of business and that government In
reference Is intended as much for the
protection of invested capital as 1t Is for
the protection of the public against I'M
fair methods of competition. then. as a
financial authority asserts, confidence Will
begin to return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
STATE DEPARTMENT ACTS.
Formal Instructions Sent to st.
Petersburg To-day.

Secretary Root today cabled Mr. Schuy
Ter. charge Of the American embassy at
st. Petersburg. regarding the case Of
William English Walling the American
who was arrested there yesterday. with
members Of his family. for association
with the Finnish progressive party.
The Secretary's message was a short
statement OF the appeal upon which the
American embassy was expected to act
for the relief of the persons arrested. so
far as seemed proper. and was prompted
by telegram. dated Indianapolis. from
William f. English. an uncle of Mr..
Walling. The telegram contained a brief
summary OF the facts concerning the ar
rest as set out in the press dispatches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
Grain and Provisions Summary
PHILADELPHIA Banks

PHILADELPHIA, October oi-weel
ly bank statement: Loans and dis
counts decrease $949 900: lawful money
reserve. increase $2,0O3. 900; due from
other banks. increase S2O2S 900, due to
other banks. increase S9O7. 900; deposits.
increase $2,6Ol.OOO: circulation, increase
$107 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
LONDON STOCKS.

LONDON. October 2.-American secu-
rites opened with distinctly more cheer
full tone on the stock exchange this morn
ing. the news of the banking readjust-
ments in New York creating a favorable
impression. Prices were put well above
the Wall street closing prices of Satur-
day, Southern Pacific reaching 72A. Ca
madam, 162, and Union Pacific, 11S, being
one point above parity.
A good tone continued to prevail in the
British section on investment purchases.
Conso,s advanced another 3-16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. October 21-12:3O pm
Cotton: Spot in fair demand; prices easier;
American middling. $50. The sales of the
day are estimated at 5000 bales, including
500 for speculation and export. Receipts.
1900 bales, including 900 American. Fu-
lures opened steady and at 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON. October 21.-Bar gold. IT'S.
1O,.d- American eagles. 16s. sid.
BERLIN. October 2l.-Exchange on
London, 20 marks 49R pfennigs for
checks, Discount rates-Short bills. AZ
per cent: three months bills. As per cent
PARIS. October 21.-ClosIng: Three per
cent rentes. "a pfennigs ia centimes for
the account Exchange on London %
pfennigs - centimes for checks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21

Closing Quotations.
At the close of the stock market the
rolowing stocks had changed in price
since above quotations, there being no
tions: auo'"
Amalgamated Copper 3sA.
Am Car & Foundry. 2y&
Am. Ice Securities, 49,
American Smelling 6SK.
American Sugar 1O5h.
American Tobacco pfd, 7Ok.
Anaconda, 20.
Atchison. Top. & s. Fe, sO%.
Atchison Top. & s. Fe pfd., ISL.
Baltimore and Ohio 85A.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 4Ox.
Chicago. Mil and st. Paul. 1885,.
Colorado Fuel and Iron, l611
Distillers' Securities, At.
Erie, common. 1875.
General Electric, lib
Great Northern Ore, Az.
Illinois Central. 100
Interboro Metropolitan, 6I..
1nterboro Metropolitan, pfd.. II
Mexican Central, I5x.
Mo, Kan. & Tex, COM, 27h.
Mo, Kan. & Tex, pfd., 81.
Missouri Pacific. IS.
National Lead, AN
New York Central, 1O1L.
n. Y, Ontario & West, 3ON.
Norfolk and Western. 67ts
Northern Pacific, 11Sh.
Railway Steel Spring Co. %.
Reading. S5A
Republic Steel and Iron, pfd., G3.
Rock Island. com. 15H.-
st. Louis S. w. pfd, 33h.
Southern Railway. pfd, 46.
Texas Pacific, 22k.
Toledo. st. Louis and Western. 21%.
Toledo. St. L. and Western, pfd.. ;ssH
Union Pacific. 117k.
L. s. Steel. 24A
U. s. Steel, pfd $751;
Wabash, pfd., 16%.
Western Union, 81.
BONDS
American Tob, Is, 9UN.
Rock Island As. g.
United States Steel IS. OH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales.-Resuar call. IL o'clock noon-W ashins-
ton Rwy. and Elec As, $500 at 80. $1,000 at 791a.
Capital Traction, s at $780, at 100. at 100.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd.. 10 at 50, 10
at Go. so at 6sh. at 6S1a. 10 at ssh.
Washington Gas. Is at 1917
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone, at 81.
1 Mt 81.
Mitchell Mining, 100 Mt 1, 100 at l.
United States Trust. at Ssh.
After call-Capital Traction IS. $1,000 at lib,
$500 at ll3. 81 900 at ia.
Mitchell Mining. 100 at IN.
Greene Cananea, 100 at OK, 100 at 6h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
Return of Gen. George B. Davis.

Gen. George B. Davis, judge advocate
general of the army. has returned to this
city from long visit to Europe, part of
the time at The. Hague as q delegate to
the peace conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
New Carriers at Post Office.

The following carriers have been APP
pointed at the city post office:
Barton V. Fisher, Walter P. Ray, Ear
H. Raymond. Robert L. Miley. Charles K
Walker, Charles F. Miller, Nicholas
Campbell. John p Miller. John c. Ed
wards, Frank F. Tew. George A. Bonnet
Benjamin j. Cooke, Joseph E. Smothers
IT., Thomas J. Spalding. Joseph A. Wade
Lorenzo o. Wingfeld. Henry w. Trueman
Daniel Stewart Baswell J. Halle nbeck
Arthur 8. Chase, Alfred S. Bland and VIII.
liam J. Connor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
Silver Advancing.

LONDON. October 21.-Silver in the
market today advanced a-f6d to 2S1kd per
ounce. on buying in behalf OF the Indian
bazars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption, $1.152, 561. Government re-
ceipts-From internal revenue. 81, 561 .S77;
customs $1I425 miscellaneous, 392,364
Expenditures, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
The World of
Finance and Trade
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co. bank
ers and brokers. 1919 r street, members
New York Stock Exchange. Washing
ton Stock Exchange and Chicago Board
of Tr1da
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21

ttNUerS lOr EtHVtTy at tOudy 3
clearings were 1.SOO bales. new dockets.
The market was very unsettled late
In the forenoon. with the near months
relatively weak under reports of freer
southern offerings and the absence of
support. Prices at midday were about
. to 10 points net lower
Spot quiet; middling uplands. 1160:
middling gulf. 11.S5.
Estimated receipts at the ports today,
$4,000 bales. against 1920 last week
1854 last year and 46.S15 bales in
1904 For the week. 325,o0o bales
against 1910 bales last week and
465S7s last year. Today s~ receipts at
New Orleans. 13.sss bales. against IA
3l6 last year. At Houston 1894 bales,
against 11,646 last year.
Cotton-Spot closed quiet, 10 points low
er; middlng uplands, 60; Tniddling gulf
II * Sales I 100 bales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21

The car seems to be logged by misfor-
tune wherever he goes. The Sunday
when he visited the kaiser on the Hohen-
zollern the kaizer preached a Sermon
London Punch.