davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-04-26

Ing, rlch. She was 2S, good looking,
poor. Wasn't that enough material
for Cupid to work upon?
Disparity of age? Fiddlesticks.
Wasn't she the prettiest girl in New
York?-that is. if young Sohmer's
opinion counted. Well, at any rate.
he fell head over heels in love, and
he asked the pretty manicure to be
his bride. She said the Yes" he
craved, but then there was the sena-
tor.
But with him the young man plead
ed his suit equally well, and the father
capitulated He summoned his family,
took them all to the Little Church
Around the Corner" and there DR..
Houghton tied the knot Then in
shower of rice the pretty bride went
away on honeymoon trip to Atlantic
City and Richmond, Va, where her
people live. By this time the family
must know well the young and ardent
bridegroom, who carried his suit by
storm from manicure table to the very
altar. When they come home Mr. and
Mrs. Sohmer will live at No. 60 West
One Hundred and Twenty eight street.
IF she can make biscuits as well as
she can manicure my nails, she's the
girl for me-" laughed the young bride
groom, as they started on their we'd
ding journey.
Then there was Spencer G. Prime,
just graduated from the University Of
Syracuse. AS soon as he got his sheep
skin he married Miss Julia Burr, who
had manicured his nails throughout
young man will inherit the millions of
his father, S. w. Prime. But what
young Prime did was in no way differ
ent from another of his classmates,
Homer Wheaton, who married a dain-
ty little manicure, Miss Florence Car
nahan.
Wealthy Brewer Smitten.
Then there was Miss Lydia G.
Moore, manicure girl of the famous
Hotel Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia.
Hers was romance indeed. F. w.
Schmidt is one of Philadelphia's mil
lionaire brewers, and is regarded as
one of the best dressed men in the
city He met Miss Moore at one of the
Glover dances-among the smartest
affairs in the slow city by the Schuyl-
kill.
Imagine his surprise month after
when he went to the Bellevue-Strat-
ford to have his nails fixed up to find
that his cotillon partner was nothing
but manicure. Then he became in
terested.
He found it necessary after that to
have his nails manicured every day
And so deftly did Miss Moore do it
that finally she came into the hotel
one day with bis diamond solitaire
on the third finger of her left hand
she was engaged to Mr.. Schmidt. That
very afternoon she gave away all her
manicure implements to the other
girls and now she is Mrs. Schmidt,
wife of millionaire and mistress of a
splendid country estate at Radnor,
Philadelphia's smartest suburb.
And who'll deny now that the way
to a mans heart is not through his
finger tips?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-04-26
BETTER WAY TO MANS
HEART HAS BEEN FOUND
RECENT EVENTS THAT SEEM TO DISPROvE OLD SAYING
SAY NO LONGER THAT IT IS
"THROUGH HIS STOMACH"


There was one quarrel after an
other. Finally after particularly Sc
rious rupture, the young wife left her
husband and later there was di-
vorce.
For a time the young man devoted
himself strictly to business. His
father died, leaving a large estate, in
which he shared very generously. He
invested heavily in Nevada mining
properties, and his judgment proved
sound He turned over the money his
father had left him with such care
that he largely increased his own
wealth; he became one of the most
prominent young men in the Western
mining field.
OF course, he couldn't stay in Ne
yada always.
He heard theN call of the Great
White Way and he answered it, Some
months ago he ran overland for few
weeks in New York, and of course he
had to have his nails fixed up after so
many months in the wilds of Nevada
and it's mining camps.
This was on March last
BY chance Miss Byers was assigned
to take care of young Mr.. Dunlap's
fingers. He found himself facing a
tall, Gibsonesque young girl, barely IS,
who treated his nails so deftly that he
was captivated at once. He glanced
for second time at the young woman
who held his big hand so lightly in her
own, and he was smitten very, very
badly.
Became Regular Visitor.
He paid his fee and went away.
Next day he was back again. His
nails seemed to be bothering him very
much, though the polish which Miss
Byers had put upon them had hardly
worn off at all.
There was another polishing and an
other trimming, and the young mil
lionaire went away neither heart
whole or fancy free. In fact, he was
very much in love. And so Miss
Peart's parlors saw the young million
aire there every day.
But there was fly in the ointment
not the nail ointment, which was ir-
reproachable.
1t was a much more serious propo-
sition. Just about the time that the
young man got ready to lay his heart
and his fortune at the feet of the pref
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-04-26
Will Inspect Cadets.

eapolis.-Annual inspection of
the university cadets by regular army
officer will occur this year at the uni
versity on Friday, May TO- Capt. Shell
ton, of the Eleventh United States in
fantry, new detailed to general staff
duty, will conduct the inspection,
which will last all day. On the next
day the cadets will tender compli-
mentary review to President North
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-04-26

ty manicure. there came lawsuit.
He had already had several with his
former wife, but this one was the sad
dest blow of all.
Breach of Promise Suit.
Miss Florence Pitt, of Stamford,
Conn, sued him for breach of prom
Use. This made all sorts of trouble,
and Mr.. Dunlap and his mother were
very much worried. Miss Pitt, who
is rich in her own right, declared in
legal papers that in September last
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-04-26
Kills His Friend by Mistake.

Chicago, April 23.-Louis Meyers, a
hide inspector at the stock yards, shot
and killed his friend and former room
mate, John Maklaska, &c years old,
early Sunday morning in boarding
house at 1920 Ashland avenue, mis-,
taking him for a burglar
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-04-26


theater. But so persuasively did her
daughter plead and SO ably did young
Mr.. Dunlap aid and abet her that Mrs.
Byers readily gave in.
Went to West to Wed
Mr.. Dunlap was suddenly summoned
West. He went to Nevada, leaving
word for Mrs. Byers and her daughter
to meet him in Chicago. They were
there on time; so was he. Even then
the two young people tried to keep the
engagement a secret. In fact, both de-
MED it, and so did Mrs. Byers. But
the flowers and the notes that were
constantly going up to Miss Byer's
apartments told their own story. So
mother and daughter quit Chicago,
and so did Mr.. Dunlap.
That didn't keep Mrs. Byers and
Miss Lavender from going to Milwau-
kee, and there the young millionaire
met them Mr.. Dunlap promptly went
to the proper authorities and got a
marriage license Then he went to
the circuit court and induced one of
the judges there to grant a special dis
pensation from the five days limit
In few minutes the young people
were married. They took the first
train for New York
Bride Is English.
Mrs. Dunlap No. is considered one
of the handsomest girls who has ever
been a manicure in New York. She
is tall, slender, with perfect poise and
exquisite carriage. She was born at
Hackney Downs, suburb of London.
Her family lost their money and came
to this country when Miss Lavender
was only little girl in pigtails. When
she grew up she found it necessary to
support herself.
She will have to do so no more.
Right on the heels of this comes the
announcement of the marriage of Miss
Annie Mcdonald, who has inherited
$4,000, and now intends to marry
poor young man to whom she had
given her heart long before she ever
dreamed of being an heiress.
For four years Miss Mcdonald pol
ished nails at No. 81 West Twenty
third street, barber shop, where she
was the only woman employee Last
week she received a very formidable
looking legal document from Duncan
& Fitzgerald, solicitors, the Strand,
London. 1t bore the comforting news
that she had inherited 5000 pounds
sterling from her grandfather, Angus
Kibbe, and that the money was wait
ing for her upon proof of identity.
This didn't take long.
To Marry Man She Loves.
Now l can marry the man l love-"
announced Miss Mcdonald to the head
barber as she resigned her position.
Behind all this, too, is a romance.
twenty-five years ago Miss Melon
aids mother eloped with poor young
student. Henry Mcdonald. Old Mr..
Kibbe promptly disinherited his daugh-
ter. AS for his granddaughter, he
never laid eyes upon her. Her father
died before she was born and her
mother followed him to the grave soon
afterward, leaving the little girl to the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-04-26

is just &c years old. This will be his
second matrimonial venture. Twelve
years ago he met and married Miss
Lulu Freer, of Monticello, n. Y. 1t
was a romantic courtship, and so
quietly did Mr.. Dunlap go about his
work of winning the young lady's
heart and hand that it wasn't for
months aftetward that any one knew
that they hal been married.
Romance Som Ended.
But the romance didn't las. long.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-04-26

brought Miss Byers home after the
theater. But SO persuasively did her
daughter plead and SO ably did young
Mr.. Dunlap aid and abet her that Mrs.
Byers readily gave in.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-04-26

ing, rich. She was IS, good looking,
poor. Wasn't that enough material
for Cupid to work upon?
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-24

IA iht F-sslt - 81 sesissui g {. A
y T.o-ts. more fEnilbriT kDoEn 70
"a 'risn-E Iuc tsq8ErttussE -
'' squire TbonEs" ttEi E-nflsrnEr,
Who asa rue cells swing uEet nee
1nc sstusiler. . in-spseitstso fuf =
~ cEys. and = lLis u 81 he tame
vii { EDs 'DoT-
'Ssu.-. Thomas net with ttH hsei-
etrt A. T-rius. vtis Dc VI. ~ MS
last f-iT. &c E-oss cary Il The TDvrD-
irr Lno JPN entering ths barn 70
sect lie hu-ses tie FOO; cane IN coD-
ts-i witt the shE-T spo q pitetf1rk
v-1Ir Dr. :. l IBris wEs summoned
Inc c-e-ss. ID. vUUnc, Ttist &c nU1
sstI 81 f-si seriDOs. uUs vtrrt DsiDsc
tiu % surt n sTEsnr that Re EEs
euu psIl-c o. re;u-r - tie hume
The 'suui-.s trends tsp+ be SI os
enEoiec = resume ne cufiss suor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-24
q Es,y-n. ssnsos fpr sspst-

IL pleasant tb~is ant prJnp; sEr-s
hE-s maze CuImb--iEIt CouEE
z -p.cr q fErDrrt. VII ne DDtns-.
o, .urr ruiit-er J. ops-tig cures
ti.-- ~-aras Euo er ,F Enc pfsrsuts
az ErEs- ~ p1.uuiunis ~ u,bs- SER
ou- Consequences Z I'M Duiy eHr~s
c-uup. bUi rhsI gwen ~ sUur ~ ne
s-uUpy s1uEt EppsErs vii p-rT-ri tbs
E--seE. E1rsLi. ~ a. druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-24
TAG HEALTHY STOMACH.

"ss Never Know Ne Have a Stomach
Unets Something IS wrong with &C."
When you begin 20 reaiiT. that you
have stomach, II nsans that thi'
organ is rot in good condition. and il
- remind ing 700 % the fact.
Do not feel sc55rsEso and zissr-
ate b<etV.t o. the presence o. iBoi-
Ers;irn II 10 the bet thing 10 the
wy: Tor you IL yo1 ear Oniy zee IL
AID give the stomach prvper treat
D+ui
CbsrFe its UssE stomach - 6
healthy OLE y uEipE Nj o-os stomach
;sDlst. Tie remedy . %; . mere
objective. giving % , ten pOfs.y relis',
Bat D eUzbinstiOn % remedies ihsI
Bei3bliJ s,-sSEtksn the sio-tet. e.
cite TIE s%ersiior % Essiris juices snc
.utbis re Es.iiTt organs 20 care io'
fuo1 zoo at y . natural. nOrznsl vty
By istirE Mons tablet before
sSet -stl you ear sr!oy . gpoo dr.
Bsr utto1t distress tos suffering. LDc
JOG wi D+rer Ebou thai TVo t4rs .
E.orsseh.
J II N-CCil5z & Co. hGrs 80 o
E135 nsrg 5Je b9r~s % Ni-o-ps ston-
tet t1bis's. and TIE Do-s the remedy
.. ass5 tts 30-- frisoes d rae. Cor
every ssI EiErs sEiistSsiiou. u 10
900 ID - a. EbSo Ct rusrB1tss thsi
tie money viii - r.isboss sbvsie
" ORA fAll 20 give ssiisfssti.n J
y. NcCo.iun q @. AXE al TIE risE.
and TIE r-EDeoy VII eos; y0u r3thibK
1rlsss q rVgs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-24

Tssin may o. sell quit trying 20 be
funny. Ths Municipal League has
got MIN bea; . whole block.
The Monicipal League /. made 1p ~
OF . small minority Of good msn. bot
uho have not posted themselves 81
they ought on our municipal snsirS.
AID s's taking the word 81 designing
men instead % investigating for then.
selves; (2D OF the diser9ntled. blind
tiger element; 90 OF the element op-
posed 20 municipal Ownership; 90 OF
those vho want their cattle TO pasture
on our streets ard 90 Of Q few who
are mad vi b and want 20 pull down
eVery man more fortDnste than them
selves 10 aecumulaiing wealth or Rap
pipes. II 10 TO the 6rst class thst !
write. Ifsel Satisfied these good peo-
pie will stody the question and inform
themselves folly and accurately be-
fore csstIng their ballots, and that
wlel iaeT come TO vote itsy Will vote
To- TIE bet interests q the city. The
. '.ouasl = n tickets amounts 10
't'.n E l. i.gLa: ts~J T.sp-eiirsly
.isI5 for TIA; !. WORTHY - b. eon.i1.
e-v5. Very truly yrurs.
e z THOMAS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-24
Ju5ZG Rc-S=z -,p'nlsr

Eu- SIZE Ala EE-rt sS.--TudFs
5c-et p -ns TLi-sc s-UaF eur
hEs rendered II UriElur m u 'ths
Hume Naples '-uchtnF 49, EuE-L-L-
III -ssuU-~e- I.uvsL TnB va -
cic-st fu- r1rspl-Irr - rDt EEpisf q.
Ia -iSrts unle- re r1IF-t-u-ilr.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-24
PILES cyEEo ~ c 70 q DAVIS

PAID u-ETKETT Fut -Urlts-o tE
sure an sz-s o. If=niHE. Bind Bis-eo-
Inr ~ Erur-uciuE Pii=s Il Q &C a nBys
NJ nuls-y -sfuuoec 5LE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-09
Weekly Interior Towns.

New York, November S.-Athens: Re ceipts, 5S55; shipments, 4257; sales, 49 stock, 22,S29 Atlanta: Steady; middling, 1o9sc; re- ceipts, 11S4; shipments, 500; stock, 40SS Brenham: Receipts, 102; shipments, Az stock, 2055.
 Charlotte: Steady; middling, 10lsc; re- ceipts, 719: shipments, 71s.
 Columbia: Receipts, 1452 shipments, 1452; stock, 7500.
 Columbus, Ga: Receipts, 4145; ship ments 1795; stock, 1s,3s2.
 Columbus, Miss: Steady; middling, 10c; receipts 755; shipments. 465: stock, 1894. Dallas Receipts, 2O21; shipments, 23S1 stock, 2311.
 Eufaula: Receipts. 1o9i shipments. e97; stock. 3259
 Greenvile:: Weak: mddling, 97sc re- ceipts. 4O6l; shipments, 1878; stock, 1865. Greenwood, S. C.: Receipts, 1414; ship ments, 1414; stock, 1912.
 Helena Receipts, 257S; shipments. 3292; stock. 6147.
 Little Rock: Steady; middling, 103sc; receipts, SO24: shipments, 654E; stock, 16,Si6. Macon: Receipts, 37s7; shipments 25SS; stock, 549i.
 Meridian: Receipts. 397e; shipments. 3SS7; stock, 61,S18.
 Montgomery: Steady middling, 1Ohc: receipts, TBS; shipments, 5i04; stock, 20 150 Il aRfg% Nashville: Receipts, 10; shipments 5; stock 3770.
 Natchez Receipts, 4S31; shipments, 327T; stock, S691.
 Newberry: Receipts, 6ss; shipments, f@; stock 7000
 Raleigh: Weak; receipts, 249: snip ments 400; stock. 6S4.
 Rome: Receipts, 179s: shipments, 2S65; stock, 3154.
 Selma: Receipts, 5239; shipments, 5202; stock 5S07
 Shreveport: Receipts. 4599; shipments, 5917; sales, 6SS2; stock, 12,1SS.
 Vicksburg Receipts, 1928; shipments, 3624; stock, 15,426
 Yazoo City: Receipts, Si40; shipments, 17S2; stock 1260&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-09
Flour. Meal and Feed stuffs.
Fruits and Produce.

Corrected daily by Douglass Bros.) Lemons-Per box, extra fancy, t45OaA75. Cabbage-Virginia, 1Ac pound; Holland seed. 1Nc. Oniors-Per pound, ZIG. Northern Potatoes-Per bushel. 95c9$1. Hens-s5t94oc; broilers 25@35c. Eggs-Alabama. 3c: Tennessee. 25c. Butter-F'resh, 12hQ15c; renovated, s30c; creamery, BAG. Cheese-Full cream per pound. 171zc. Roasting Ears-Per dog. l5Q25c. Nuts-Engish walnuts. 15c per pound: flberts, 1215c per pound oceans, 13c per pound: mixed nuts. 14c per pound. Raisins-Two crown layers; S200; three crown layers, s2.25 Dates-Per case, 30 pound case. g. Figs-Layers. 5 crown. 31.10; 6 crown, s1.25 per box. Peanuts-Fancy. per pound. TIC: choice Ghc. Sweet Potatoes-Cullman. g. 25; Virginia, 8: Dooey yams. s2 50. Cocoanuts-s4.75 75 per 100. Apples-Fancy, $5q5.50; choice, s450dD5. Lmes-Imported. per 100, sl.00. Oranges-F1orida, box, s3.25Gp3.50 Bananas-Per bunch. $1. .25a1.75- Malaga Grapes-Per keg. s6
 Spanish Onions-Per crate. s1.65. Concord Grapes-s-pound box, s5c; f
 pound box. 200.
 Celery-California, doz., s5c. Sugar Cane-Dox. 45c. Tokay Grapes-Per crate, 31.25.
 Rudabasos. 1Ec.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-09
G|NNERS' REPORT
 WEAKENS COTTON Report Is Not As BuIIiSh As
 Trade Expected CLOSE NEAR LOWEST POINT Fluctuations Are Rapid and Irregular During the Day, and After Advanc-
 ing 10 or 12 Points the
 Market Declines.
CLOSE NEAR LOWEST POINT

New York November S-The cotton market today was very nervous and lr- regular with the close steady at a net loss of to 21 points. Sales for the day were estimated at SoOOoO bales.
 The market opened steady at decline of points to an advance of 1 point, the losses being on the near positions in keep ing with Liverpool reports, The census reports were available at the opening, and may have shown slightly less cotton ginned to November 1 than some of the bears had expected. but had very little ef- feet on the market, which after the open ing sold off to a net loss of Il to F points on the active months. Later huctu- ations were very rapid and irregular, car lying prices about 10 or 12 points up from the lowest, but in the late trading the feature was the relative weakness of the near months under selling, which seemed to be for the account of the bull pool with December and January reaching new low prices for the day.
 The close was at practically the lowest on December, but to points up from the bottom on later months The Decem- Der premium over January of 4S points at the close last night was reduced to 8 points at the close tonight
 The failure of another New England manufacturing concern and the suspcn- sion of two small banks in the western belt were among the bearish factors, while some buying was attracted by the light interior receipts and expectations of an easier money market as a result of gold imports. Southern spot markets of- ficially reported early were unchanged to 1sc lower. Receipts at the ports today, 60,OO0 bales, against 9,137 last week and 64.532 last year. For the week, 345,O00 bales, against 340,646 last week and 4S,2 last year. Todays receipts at New Or leans, 15.442 bales, against s416 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-09
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
 Open. High. Low. Close
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston: Steady; middlng, 10sc; net receipts, 15, 494; gross receipts, 15,494; stock, 141 562 to Great Britain, 800; continent, 11S2; coastwise, 17S1.
 New Orleans: Firm; middling, 102.c; net receipts, 15, ,442 gross receipts, 15,535; sales, 365O stock. 195,066; coastwise, 1900
 Mobile: Steady; middling, 10sc; net re- ceipts, 1858: gross receipts, 1858; sales, 200; stock, 33,S59.
 Savannah: Dull; middling, 10 5-16c; net receipts, 13, ,240; gross receipts, 15,2sO; sales, 2050. stock, IA, ,255; continent, 1902; coast wise, S21o.
 Charleston Steady middling, 1OAc; net receipts, 1885, gross receipts, 4SS5; stock, 35S33; coastwise, 1912.
 Wilmington: Steady; middling. 10asc; net receipts, 4226; gross receipts, 4226; sales, GA; stock. 40, 649; coastwise, 104
 Norfolk: Steady; middling. 10ssc; net re- eeipts, 4331; gross receipts. 4331; sales, 20; stock, g, ,35T; coastwise, 37S9
 Baltimore: Nominal: middling, 107sc net receipts, 2671; gross receipts, 2671; stock, 5615; to Great Britain. 2182; continent, 113f.
 New York: Steady; middling, 10.soc; net receipts, 1894; sales, 1900; stock, 1H7O; to France, 1200; continent 1233
 Boston: Steady; middling, 1oS0c; net re- ceipts, 12; gross receipts, 31O2.
 Philadelphia: Steady; mddling, II 55 net receipts, 50; gross receipts, 50; stock, 4537; to Great Britain, 1763
 Brunswick: Net receipts, 89S3; gross re- ceipts, s933; stock, 9525: coastwise, 133
 Newport News: Coastwise, 14s
 Total today at all ports: Net. 704 Great Britain. 4546; France. 1900; continent, 13,9S1; stock, 78499S
 Consolidated at all ports: Net, 36s S73; 6reat Britain. T6.246: France, 12,1OS; conti- nent, 92,779; Japan, 34s.
 Total since September 1 at all ports: Net 2,775.144; Great Britain, 646, 353 France, 1S3,sO3; continent, 6Ss ,91s; Japan, 71ss; Mex ico, 220
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-09
Takinn of American Cotton.

New Orleans, November S.-Secretary Hester gives the taking of American cot ton by spinners throughout the world as follows, in round numbers:
 This week 269. .00O this year against 245, 600 last year. 299 600 year before last.
 Total since September l, this year, e1,- 99l ,OO0 against 2,O7o0OO last year, and D. 2H, 900 the year before.
 Of this northern spinners and Canada took 339,0O0 bales this year, against 4ls,- GOO last year. and 499,00O the year before; southern splnners 545,00O. against 545, 900 last year, and 53S,000 the year before; and foreign spinners 1107,o00 against 1,112,oo0 last year, and 1,2050o0 the year before
 +Includng, plus correction, 5000 bales at Atlanta and minus 300 at Wilmington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-09
IivernooI Cotton Market.

Liverpool, November S.-CIose: Spot cotton quiet; prices points lower; Amer ican middling fair, 6.47d good middlins, 6.11d; middling, '.91d; low middling, 5.59d good ordinary, 5.15d; ordinary, 4.55d. The sales of the day were 5000 bales, of which 300 were for speculation and export and included 77OO American. Receipts, 15,00o bales, including s7O0 American. Futures opened easier and closed steady. Amer ican, zoe: November, 5.s61ad; Novem- December, 5.S1zd; December-Janu- ary. 5.5S1ad; JanuaryF February, 5.5s1kd; February March, 5.59d March-April, 5591sd; April-May, 5.6od; May-June, 5.6o1ad; June-July, 5.6ohd; July-August, 5591ad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-09

reduction of the last weeks sss, 900 GOO bank deficit. It was this consideration that caused the material reaction in prices during the late period of the Stock Exchange trading, but the downward tendency of prices was practically un- interrupted up to the closing, but still left many substantial net gains on the day The advance in the official dis count rate of the Imperial Bank of Ger many was practically ignored. It had been clearly foreseen and the continued large engagements of gold for import de- tracted from it's effect.
 Bonds were irregular Total sales, par value, s466s 600. United States bonds were unchanged on call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-09
Sales of Cotton Cloth.

Fall River, Mass, November S.-Sales in the print cloth market for the week are estimated at from 25,000 to 5000 pieces. The tone of the market Is quiet for all classes of goods. Hardly any interest is being shown by the buyers and it is ex- pected the present dull spell will be eX- tended until the financial situation Is more fully settled. Prices for wide goods during the past two or three weeks have shown slight recessions. but there is prac- tically no change in the prices of narrow styles.
 The quotations are 2s-inch, 64 squares, 5iAc; 2S-inch, 60 by 64, 61sc; 3s1a-inch, 6i squares, 61ac; 39-inch, 6s by 72, 71sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-09
Leading futures were as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Easy.
 Wheat--No. ? spring, 9scdS1 .ol; Nc. 5, 90cqH No red, Ss7s@s824c. Corn-No. ?, 5Sa5s14c; No. yellow, 5sA9 59Ac.
 Oats-No. ?, 45lac; No. ? white, 52c; No. , white, 45@501ac.
 Rye-No. 2, 76c.
 Barley-Good feeding, e2@7oc; fair to choice malting, 7sQ90c.
 Flax Seed-No. 1 northwestern, sl.17. Timothy Seed-Prime S4.30. Clover--Contract grades, $l5.25. Short Ribs Sdes--Loose, ST. .25QS. 2o Mess Pork-Per barrel, $13013.2 .25. Lard-Per 100 pounds. ss.45. Short Clear Sides-BoXed, s7. .5OQS. Whisky--Basis of high wines, S1 B. a On the produce exchange today the but ter market was firm; creameries, 20hQ 241ac; dairies, 19lsQ221ac.
 Eggs-Steady; at mark cases included, 12ls@20iac firsts, 22c; prime firsts, 24c. Cheese-Steady, 121sQ14c.