davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-04

Parsons, Spies, ctc-Butler was not afraid
to declare that they had not had fair trial !;
and he pleaded their case before the Supreme
Court of the United States.
He was a Union Labor champion in the
days when Union Labor was in its babyhood.
1t is grown, now, and sometimes abuses its
poWer-prone to forget its fearless friends in
time of need-but Gen. Butler threw the
whole of his strength to it from the first, as
Wendell Phillips did
So, in 1884, he ran for President on a peo-
pies platform. The laboring classes urged
him to present their case at the bar of Amer
lean Public Opinion, and the great lawyer
consented.
What was Ben Buffers platform in 1884 !?
One of it's most prominent planks is that
upon which Roosevelt now stands, and which
Bryan thinks he originated.
Buffers platform denounces both the Dem
ocratic and Republican parties for those poll
cies which have sanctioned and permitted
the establishment of monopoies.
What mOnopoles?
Railroad monopoly, money monopoly and
other gigantic monopOies.
Said the Butterflies:
"We demand such government action as
may be necessary to take from such monopo-
lies the powers they have so corruptly
usurped and restore them to the people TO
WHOM THEY BELONG."
Again,
1--WE demand Congressional regulation of
Interstate Commerce" So declared the
Butterflies in 1884.
Yet, President Roosevelt is gravely ac-
cused of stealing political raiment from Mr..
Bryant
Where was Theodore Roosevelt when Gen
b F ButIer was ADDRESSING monster mass
meetings in New York in favor of smashing
monopolies restoring to the people what the
corporations had usurped and demanding ma
tional rate regulation?
Why, young Roosevelt had just been serv-
ing as a Republican delegate to the National
Convention which nominated Blaine
Young Theodore, ardent and enthusiastic,
may have been one of those who widely
cheered Bob Ingersolls famous "Plumed
Knight" speech.
Why "Pluned knight?
Because Blaine had made such gallant
speeches in Congress against "Rebel Briga-
diers" and other similar "defamers of his
countrv!'
Wherefore-endless cheering for Blaine.
Doubtless young Teddy whooped with the
rest, long and uproariouslv.
And where was BRYAN in 1884? Trying to
practice law in Jacksonville, I'll, and not
making a success Of it.
In 1884. all the odds were against Butler
but he made good fight Had he been given
fair hearing there's no telling what his vote
might have been But he didn't get fair
hearing Pioneer reformers rarely do. Only
the politicians who reap, where the minority
advance-guard sowed, ever get fair hearing.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-04
Ben Butler old Clothes.

L
working the name Democrat for all it was
worth, they elected him. The consequence
was that the country had President who
was less of a Democrat than any who had
hlled the position since the Civil War
In the year 1884, Benjamin Butler "also
ran"
This cock-eyed person from Massachusetts
was a marvellous mixture of good and bad
greatness and litteness, genius and quack-
cry
Previous to the Civil War he was Dem
ocrat He attended the Charleston Conven-
ton, where the great historic organization of
Andrew Jackson went to pieces. When the
war broke out became soldier. Picturesque
rather than effective as a soldier, he was
about to be dismissed from the service when
he boldly went to Gen. Grant and had pri-
vate conversation with the Commander-n-
chief. What passed will never be known, but
the cock-eyed man was not dismissed.
At New Orleans he won Infamous notori-
ETY. on account of his order authorizing his
soldiers to treat as a common prostitute any
white lady who should behave Extensively to
a soldier, in speech manner.
This was probably the most odious and
disgraceful order ever issued by command
ing general
But, at the same time, Gen. Butler showed
New Orleans how to keep clean and healthy:
therefore, even at New Orleans, he mixed the
good with the bad
After the war, he again took his old place
at the head of the American Bar, and did ar
immense practice. His revenues were prince
ly and he spent them like a prince. Warm
hearted, Open-handed Charity never had
sincerer devotee than "Old Pen Butler"
After awhile, he ran for Governor of Mas
sachusetts-and, oh. :1ow the Boston aris-
tOcracv dif throw fits
Calling the rag-tag and bob-tail to his ban
ner-as Jefferson and Jackson had done
Gen. Butler unhorsed the blue-bloods of Bos-
ton and wallowed them around in the sand
bed "scandalous."
As soon as he had been sworn in Governor
Butler began to uncover frauds, rascaities
barbarities and what not that had been in
practice under his predecessors. Yea, verify
there was high old stir and crash in the
bric-a-brac department while this irreverent
bull was in the china closet.
My recollection is that Butler overhauled
a charitable establishment known as the
TewksbuIy Almshouse. The evidence, as I
recolleCt, tended to show that this Almshouse
had been run a system of inhumanity
which made Dickens pictures of Do-the-
boys Hall and similar institutions in Eng
land appear quite heavenly.
Unless my memory is playing me a mean
trick one of the things Butler proved was that
human hides had been tanned for use as
leather in this New England Charity shop
All of the foregoing merely goes to show
that Butler was a man of wide human SYM
To Nf t1,a La
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-04


ever it could be done. Democrats and Re-
publicans dropped their academic differences
when it came to bowling him down. Such
dangerous doctrine as his must be knocke
out of the ring, at all events.
Vainly did he appeal to the country on :
platform which decared:
We denounce stock-watering, discrirnina-
tions in rates and charges and demand that
Congress correct these abuses"
He was howled down. knocked out, run
over.
But where is Roosevelt NOW?
Standing on Ben Buffers platform of
1884!
And where is Bryan?
Rivcted to the Ben Butler platform!
But Mr.. BRYAN by continual reference to
"My Madison Square Garden Speech" evil
IDENTIFY has brought himself to believe that he
said something fierce in that speech--some-
thing that was very advanced and radical! in
deed-because he expressed himself as favor
ing ultimate Government ownership of the
railroads"
Why, that is in the Ben Butler platform of
1884
Listen: "We demand that Congress shall
CORRECT these abuses, even if necessary by the
construction of national railroads."
That is the same principle, of course
The moment the Government should begin
the construction of national railroads, the
privately owned railroads would go down on
their knees, praying: "Dont, for Gods sake.
don't build national roads competitive to ours;
BUY OURS, and let us out!'
Anybody can see that
Therefore, the literal truth is that the Mad
ison Square Garden platform of Mr. Bryan
does not go a step further than that of the
great Massachusetts, LAWYER who stood forth
for the same principles in 1884,
Both Roosevelt and Bryan are wearing
Ben Buffers old clothes
Here is a paragraph from Bro Tibble's
paper, The Investigator;
"WatsOn's support of Hoke Smith in Geor-
g1a is proving to be the act Of wise states
manship. Governor Smith made a speech in
Cincinnati the other day that sent terror to
the hearts of the Southern Plutocrats 1t was
not long after Tom Watson and Hoke Smith
got after ]. Pierpont Morgan that that old
railroad, steel trust and bank pirate began to
sniff trouble in the air and he hied himself
down to Washington to see the President
Georgia is going to throw off the MORGAN
rule and the work will begin as soon as the
Watson-Hoke Smith legislature assemblies in
June"
taunt flung by king of France at king
OF England was the cause Of bloody war be-
tween those two nations
1t is we'll known that an insulting gIbe of
Frederick the Great at Madame de Pompa
dour was the motive which inspired that en-
ragged Mistress Of the Bourbon King when
she prevailed upon her royal lover to thrust
France into the Seven Years War
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-04

that Butler was a man of wide human SYM
pathies. FIe was man of the people. He
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-04

Therefore, the literal truth is that the Mad
ison Square Garden platform of Mr.. Bryan
does not go step further than that of the
great Massachusetts, lawyer, who stood forth
for the same principles in 1884.
Both Roosevelt and Bryan are wearing
Ben Buffers old clothes.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-09
ARIICiT '.
LEGISLATIVE uepAarNHNr.
initiative ard asssrsaaam

H"'H7#HaH|H
eeetioe 1hc lsRissafisH aalhafliF af
IN state shan be vested ia . lseislafass.
tanslstme ot 4 senate aaa 4 hease e
representative sat she nrenls feerxs
t. themselves ne pGeef = pfapess iaes
and amendments ta re eeasstutlsn aaa
e eaact - feleeE ihe ss#e aI ~ psiss
independent & fAs iekislafnfs. ana alsa
RESERVE eaest. e tes.r swr epffan. -
anpresp e ssisst as ths potts aag ~
q tas lszisisture
zee q Tte afsl poser reserved - tHe
nsanls Is sle Isisfstlss. ARD eight 81 per
ssnfam s. ne ieeai setsfz shall haze the
fishf r. nfarase aag legislative n.saatzs
and flf=en ffN fef esatnm e rte eaai
satesa saan asyt she flNaf Is rfaseae =
constitutional a.rrudmsnl ~ rssitisH eHd
zs9s zash hsftian sHai Tae'aas Ehs res
text q Ehe meNSsfe - proposed Ihs
second nsaaf II M refsFsaasu. ana e
NAV - sE1efsa lzkctrt = y lAss esesss
srs ~ ne lufa0tiafs H4iesftatlon si
Ihs public psaet hr4llH 8 mEsiy. sllis4
- nsttish sssnea ~ i've ~ sel ssusuH'
& tHe tssai voters ~ ~ 1he legislature
zs alhef bll.z e4s sHanlAd Ths ralsa
aa1 eer etnfam "a Issal setsFa HegeIa.
before stated shsn = anen ne tets
auMIef ef talta sast = lhe lzsi ssneza|
sItEIat Iof ne stats azHes fsssIrIss
~ hIAhsss nanlnsE e sstes = sash elss.
l.ef.
81. neEzfensA peIIfnez sksN p
Eata eIEa - zserslsf4 ef al&Es ass
nass ,Azn nsnstE lHsl aslz efs# ~
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-09

See a The right o fhe ssate n ens
eeee ia aAy occupation a nueiness taf
puhlle purposes shall nas ~ dea4sd nor
pruhihised sxsep, that the Stale shat not
tasawe IA asrlsnlsufe fnf any other then
educational and scientific purposes and
for the support of ils penal, tharisAble
and educational Institutions
sec 81 PefpetHutlea and menepalies
are contrary 20 nv eenhss q ffee ees*
ernment and snail neses BE- aiieeed nor
shall The las q prlmosealtuse es snssii-
ment eseF - e iufcs - the stete
sec, 81 The enumefatoa IN this ees-
stltuiion q certain giahe shan not ~
construed 20 deuY. impair 81 aispaFage
others retained ~ lhs peopie
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-09
ARINlf N.


Section { THa HaeaHs e tHs s#eern=
mrrf 81 Ihe STATE af 5kishass sfaH as
divides klp Itfee sfHsfats ts4AffHFrfs
re Legislative. Exfs aiigs. ans lHalelsi
and except So prasida1 iH lhis caasiisa
tom me legislative Eseeutles aHa 1as
alelaI departments - sesafnsruf tilsa
s. separate ana aistins ass nalttsf
#hnH sxefeiss ths rsFers pfebefx hs-
longing e either = , efAsrs
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
BALTIMORE GRAIN PRICES.

Baltimore Nov s.-FoIlowins are the Official price.
for TO-DAY.
WHEAT-Stock in elevators. 7sl COS bushels Car.
grcs sold at % for special BIN No ? red 97ll for
stock 40. , red. eia for special bin steamer No.
red s3i7 for stock steamer No red. 30 for special
bin rejected 50 Cor stock rejected and IS for re-
jccted 90 90 throOgh the drier Contract. December
99L Sales l steamer No. red track, 9fiz 5000
bushels December. 80; cars fresh spot, 97N. car
d., 9slR; cars No. red Western SPOT fresh sss
car steamer No red spot. fresh, s37s I car No
red Western spot SA; 200 bushels December
99H Settling prices: No. red Western. 9s+4 con
tract spot 97s: No. ; red 95ls: steamer No red
937s: steamer No. red Western. 94A- Contracl
crossed steader: spot. November. 9S; December 99i5
May. L05is ASKED.
FIOUR-Winter extra. 3s5a4o5: do. clear. sOa
AS; do. straight. 4.5osi65 do, patent 4Soa4 %
spring clear. 42jai6j; Do straight. 5l5a5.40: do
patent 55Al5.75; City Mills best patent 6.25: d.
high-grade patent. SIS; do. straight. 5l5: do
choice family AIS: extra, Ssoa4.oO. Corn meal pei
100 pounds l60al.7o
CORN-Stock in elevators. 45065i bushels. TracE
yellow corn domestic delivery az 57s66 bushel fol
CARROTS prime on spot Contract. year. 81. Sales
car No ? white spot new. $50: l car mixed SPOT
lnewl 63ia. cars steamer mixed spot. 6l / ca
srot. s.. Settling prices; No white. s.. mixed
65. new. 63Is: steamer mixed, 81 Western. Eoyem
Der. old ejit: new. 633t: year. ga: January, 6IA
February 6lis.
oATS-stock in elevators. l9SS52 bushels; shin
ments from elevators. g. i93 bushels White No. :
heavy Sass: do. No. 2. light 20 medium, 5as54iz
do, No. g. heavy 54a54l1; No. 3. medium. 55a535s
do. No. 3. light. 52a521; do. NO :. light to heavy
5ol4a5l; mixed No. 2. 55a>5i2; do. No. B. Sassy
do. No. A. 5la5l'A
RYE-Stock in elevators. l5O575 bushels; shipment.
from elevators l. s64 bushels No. Western NE pei
bushel. s7as9.
HAY-No. l timothy. large bales. l9OOsls5o. No
/ clover mixed l7.5oals00 No. clover. mixed, 800
al7.00 No. I clover. H.00al7.50
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. Nov. s.-FoIloWne are the prices Quoted
al the principal commission houses:
BUTTEK-CreaTnery. fancy PER h.. Is. imits.
ton. Z2a2i; Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA rolls q.
store-Tacked. Ohio lsa2o; do. West Virginia lea2l
do, Maryland. Virginia. and Pennsylvania lsa2D.
EGGS-Maryland, Pennsylvania. and nearby frsts
loss of. pct Dozen 80
LIVE POULTRY-Old hens heavy. per h pa
l2'1; young. i2l5al3; ROSTERS. each. Sa3e; ducks
puddle. large per h.. llaI2: do. small. lOal1, do
muscoVy and mOnErel. H. turkeys, young ~ his.
and over per H.. IS; do. old. H.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLEs-A r,Jes
Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia. per Dbl. No
l. Ll5a2G. do small. common. l25aI5O: do rer
1z-hbl. basket. S0a75; do, New York assorted hi
25Oai.o0; cabbage New York Danish ton. l2O1a
400; celery, New York. bunch. 2oaiO: cranh.,rries
Cape Cod, per bh, s.5as.0O: grapes. Concords. Der
5-lh basket, BALI lettuce. Norfolk per basket iO
ais; egg plants Florida, PER crate l25aI75: onionS
PENNSYLVANIA, yellow, per bushel. 6Oa65: do West
en-. yellow. per bushel 6oa65; peaches. mountain
per box, choice. 2ooa3Oo: pie fruit. box I5la20 boz
pears. pct basket 35aio tomatoes nearby. Der has
kot. S5aio; do. Eastern Shore Maryland. lOal5: 40
Anne Arundel 25a30
POTATOES-White. nearby. prime Der bushel
9oa6o Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. 55a6o
vans per bib. new. L25al.5O: sweets. new yellow,
2cr Dbl. 10 do, ammo Arundel, yellow, zoo
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

supplies came iato the wholesale market in fair
whine Yesterday. The day business WAS god and
prizes pretty stir an along the line. Sore u The
poultry received vas affected by the warm tcurera-
tre u 'he early part e the day and was f1-ui IN
Iucr condition. Good stock moved actively 1u The
quotations. Green fruits and Vegetables were IN
good supply. with apples and potatoes DILL Con
mission men are looking forward 70 active mar
ket this week.
Prices quoted are wholesaIeJ
BUTTER-Crcamery. fancy. .6Isa--. do. Western
trsts. Es16; do. seconds -5a-l process fsncs .
d.. fair To g0u1. 2s3- dairy. choice, eoagI: good
lsa2o; store-pacsed. fresh. l9a20
CHEESE-Narket tun and active On ali kinds
New York state factory. large. ls'5al7; DO. fats
Is: do. small. l5,,: do. summer lar-e- lial5: d.
summer. snail. lalliz, de-. fair 70 gc0d, 2al3;
Western factory. new. clC.cC. Ei-alj: do. fair 70
good, II; Virginia. ie.
EGGS-Ncar-by fresh Virginia loss OF 80: West
Virginia and Southwest Virginia. .: Tennessee.
2sa2o; North Carolina S7a2s. c1ii-storage. 90
LIVE POULTR1-Cbicksas. fancy. Is: average.
Il; hens p; ROSTERS s, ducks. large. ual2: d.
small ilail. geese lldlZ. turkeys. toms IVF IL I6.
do. hens. l6 do. thin. 20, keats. 70.
DRESSED POULTBN-TurkeJs. hens mirawn
per H. lsal3: Co.. average undrawu. LAS. do
thin 70 old toms. l. chickens large. lial5. hens
choice. lesls; rooseEs SAG; jacks cid salo; spring
l2al3i gecse sali.
DRESSED MEATS-Calves. fun dressed. sooalooo.
heads Of 9O0 hos-dressed calTus. 500: hams com
Try ssgar-cured. Halls. hogs small and neat rsf
cst. sisa9; do. medium. sssis; d. heavy. 7isas
GAAIE-Rabbits. per doz-, 200a2 50: kits. ue-
doz L00aLg5; quail, rer doz, 2soaSGs. do. small
per doz Lo0aL5o; rheaSauts, each. s9aLg. wild
turkey 20a2i; squirrels. each. 6aS; op0ssuns. each
20a4l: wo1dc0ck. each. 25aD.
NEGETABLES-Pot4 homegrown. l.-5s2 90.
do. rural. Co. sweet potatoes per Dbl -jsa o.
vans 80; cabbage. pr bbi. Sc; cuc1unbery. North
Carolil.a lOosl So; onions, Maryland and Virriuis
per bhl. 2503Z75, Egyptian. crate. lEa4g
GREEN FRUTTS-ATrles. York Imperial uer
~ ~ o. Ron , e1p
SEQ: faIcy table fruit. 25oaio0; SPY 25Oa325, lose
packed, l,Fa3.N
DRIED FRUITS-Applcs. sliSsd. fancy. ea7; 60.
sliced. bright. ia5
SUNDRIES-BeesWaI. 80: tallow sasis; honey
white clover. lib. new, 3; do. 2-Ib new. Iaals.
ginseng pcr b., 60o@6.5e; Seneca Der ID 40.
Golden Seal ioai5: PIX. l2aI: Mandrake 2aS.
Snake Root. S..
GRAIN-Wheat. choice. Sass: do. fair 70 good
Sass: do. ordinary. s0a9i; ne -: corn. sheled
white. 7a73 Do. yellow 73a75; do. ear. 3sOal 90:
oats. Western, white. No. ? 57ass: do. mixsd
55a56
CHESTNUTS-PCr H. 6isa1-
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. NOV. 9.-MOncy on call loaned on the
stock exchange at Is per cent to-day. Rates during
the week have ranged between 3 and PER cent
averaging about u or p. The market has been very
active. although there lave not been the violent ad
VanCes Of UreTiouS DAYS. Out-of-tovn banks and
some of the tuiSt companies have appeared As
lcnde,-. Hrt their offerings have been meager. on
Monday loans sde 40 % AMI 4 PER cent
Tuesday holiday Wednesday al . and 70 per cent.
THURSDAY az 20 and c. and FRIDAY az % and 3
Time money not offered by any local institr-
tons during the week Small amounts were nut ont
by foreign bankers for sixty ninety DAYS AZ rates
ranging from p TO Is per cent. but borrowers
realizing the conditions existing have not made any
bids and rates were purely nominal. AZ to n,
Per cent. Mercantile pspey met with no demand
whatever in the city and in the larger money center
Occasionally one Of tho smaller country bank, made
purchases with funds obtained from maturing ma
Iers- Rates nominally 81 20 10 per cent
The sterling market was subject 10 excellent fire
tuations, with demand bills selling from 4s9 10 4q5
aud cables from asa 20 4S7is Gold engagements
have continued throughout the week the premium
on currency dominating the exchange market 10
such an extent that imports profitable even at
the normal gold export level On Monday the mar
ket advanced "a, 20 ASA a49O for demand and 4ai
for cables
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished ty Miller & Co. members Of
the New YORK Stock and Cotton exchanges and the
New Orleans Cotton Eyc.ansc. 1855 street north
wcst
Chicago. Nov. 9-Trsde IN wheat to-day vas
large and prices improved slightly. The market
was nervous and a good deal u The strength vas
due 20 covering = Eastern shorts some speculative
buying n December developed on the theory that
tins option has been heavily iquidatcd and that q
Is cue for a reaction Primary arrivals showed
marked falling OF this week Foreign markets
were lower and oa,siie bids here poor.
Corn opened steady on further buyinc by locals.
who were heavily lCug and attempting % make a
market In which 20 unload. Later they were lit
eraly swamIed with offerings hy commission houses.
which resulted IN break q a cent sud half.
Scattered buying hy commission houses noe only
checked the decline, bat resulted IN a fair re
action. Cash trade practically dead and the
most cl9C1rIrlgiug experienced M ytafs While tLe
financial situation showed slight Improvement
in the East. money Is growing tighter in tbe West.
We can nothing o warrant corn holding
around present level. and desire % - on record
as predicting 80 cents for May corn.
Oats followed the fluctuations IN con. although
The volume " business Was lighter cash oats IN
the sample market were % from t1 { cca,s.
Receipts this week fell short II siiuzncu-s ly about
20 00o bushels
Provisions opened f-mer with light offerings from
al s0rTccs- Much ~ the early bulge was lost
The bulk q the business to-day was done by local
.raslzrlarr~e
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10

common 70 good strained. Tar was dun az $50 for
Oh barrels
kJTTER-RsceiVts. $50 UacEasss. Creamery ex-
ira III. State dairy, tubs fnesr -. imitation
creameu. tlsts 2LD. fac,org f-s-s. 9la2-z
EGGS-keceipts. Lf3I eases. firm. Nearby vhite
fancy. 2ais. Western frsts. Zaz9. dirtes. I5aI-iz
MILF EED-Steady. inactive Sr-iug bran. 100
IT, sacks, 20 arrive. lake and rail. -5S, mi5d.ings.
30; civ bran. $50. IN baIs, Western red dog.
81 60 90 arrive.
FLOUB-Dull- spring patents. 5s'a5.sC, sp-iug
clears 5ncs5-D; winter straieEts, s-5s5Co, winter
clears 45oat73, Kansas. sacks patents. Z5a5 %
straighrs. A1j15-I5- clears. AZjs4sl
hIE FLoUB-stsady; small supply. 455a5-S.
CORNMEAL-Stc1dy- Kindred. for export
5-75a5 So coarse meal, in has, Li2al2
BUChWHEAT FLOJE-Fua. light supply
Choice 3IlagE
STRAW inactive ling rye. -5aSo
hEEF-Steady, gs'@tnte business. Family u 5os
zee. racket l. o6al3j 30
Nm
TALLOW-stcsdv- City IN hogshead- S.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Miller & Co.. members Of
the New York stock and Cotton exchanges and the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange. 1858 + street north
vest.
Ncw York nor. 9-The total visible IS estimated
at 80 00 bales. against 353S 600 bales last year an
increase for the week u 20l0 bales against So 90
bales last year. The American supply is estimated
at 1854 COO bales against 2gl 600 bales last year an
increase Of $1,000 bales The worlds tskings OF
American cotton for the week we've 900 bales.
against 5000 bales last week and SO 900 bales last
year. The market without much animation but
prices eased on. with the feeling nervous commits
sion houSe selling being a feature The size az the
crop is expected 90 play little part stemming the
downward u the market under existing
financial conditions. and considerably lower prices
appear inevitable should Liverpool take a notion
that adequate supply Of cotton is promised The
fact that receipts are running far behind last
year appears to cause no concern 10 the bear ele-
ment. which Is largely in the majority and is q;iite
confident
Liverpool is due to come TO higher on Monday
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
spot Markets.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov e-sUGAR-The raw sugar
market was 10 points lower on sale made late
yesterday Of 1890 bags Cuba Centrifugal from
store. At $50. Duy-paid Centrifugal IS test. Is
quoted at $50 with muscoyado 50 test al
so. aud molaSses sugar. 50 test. al rs. Refined
sugar was quiet but unchanged. The London mar
kct fer beet sugar quiet but steady and un-
changed with November quoted az 9s sid and
December At Is 454d
NAVAL STORES-The market for spirits turpen-
tine dull and nominal. with machine made bar
CeiS At about 50 osnts- Resin was duh. AZ 3.@ for
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. per ewt.. 4SOa5Oo; butcher. 35Oa
400; common. l.50a20
HOGS-Per cgt.. gross. s.0oas40; ordinary sSOae o.
SHEEP-Clipped, 500; common, 40
LAA1BS-Spring choice. Tisas; medium :.
CALVES Prime per h., Saslz; medium IA
grass. 4a41h
COWS-Prime. fresh. each 40o0a5oOo; common.
each. z.eoa3ooo: old and DRY. e0Oal0OQ