davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17

The formal opening OF the 33d annual
fair OF the Washington County Agricul-
tural society was held at Kingston today
with one OF the largest lists OF exhibits
In its history and a fine attendance.
The fair grounds were thrown open at
8 a. m. but the arrivals during the ear
ller hours were principally exhibitors.
Along about 10 o'clock the visitors
began 10 appear and by early In the az
ternoon the grounds were we'll filled with
q typical country fair crowd.
There was no program OF events beyond
the races In the afternoon. The division
s1perintendents spent the morning assign
ing the exhibitors TO their quarters At
10 o'clock the judges in the several
classes met at the superintendent's office
20 receive books OF entries and then pro-
ceeded 10 their delicate duty Of making
awards The judging of the various class
es of live stock, which was conducted In
public beginning at IL olock. was the
prinipal centre OF interest up 10 the start
ing OF the races at half past l.
on the program for today were two
events. the 2:37 class trot and 23 class
pace, for each OF which q purse OF 81
was offered.
Grange day comes tomorrow. and the
feature will be the exercises I'm the hall
The program includes addresses by Ma
tional Grange Master n. j. Bachelor.
ex-governor OF New Hampshire; William
II. Barron OF this city. and others.
Governors day, the btg day of the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17
VANITY FAIR
HORSES BRING
FAIR PRICES

The Ia horses which have been used
In the fire show at Vanity Fair We're
sold at auction today by James II.
Jenkins. Hopkins Hotel stable. The
highest price paid for one horse was
s257.50 and lowest was $40. and this
was for the ambulance horse.
&, The chestnuts sold ct 1925 each and
'"Jim," favorite with everyone,
brought $3.50. He was the first horse
sold The big black pair brought
$492.50 and will go TO Pinniger a Man
chester, coal dealers at Newport. A
pair OF grays brought $500. Gray
horses were undoubtedly in better de-
was on account of the old saying that
"the old gray mare was the best horse
OF the team" Is unknown The total
for Ia horses was 1926, an average of
$231.07 for each horse, and compares
favorably with the original cost OF
$2S5 each.
Mr.. Jenkins assured the prospective
buyers that these horses were a very
desirable lot.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17
HETTY GREEN
EATS IN CHEAP
RESTAURANT 7

Kew York, Sept. 17.--Mrs Hetty Green
shook the dust OF Boston from her black
dress last evening at $50 o'clock. taking
the train for Bellows Falls. VT. Mrs.
Green has pleasant memories OF her So
journ In the Hub, with the one exception
OF her hotel bill. She thought that was
too high and told tho cashier at the Par
wer House so. But she paid H.
The greatest OF woman flnauciers spent
q quiet day, the least exciting of her
stay In Boston. Her presence In the city
was due TO the suit brought against her
by Boston lawyer TO recover legal fees
alleged TO be due him The suit did not
come UP when expected, the attorneys
being unable TO agree on the line OF action
90 be pursued
When luncheon time came Mrs Green
hied herself to nearby department
store, where a lunch bar on the top
floor served her purpose. There. perch
ed on a chair before long counter,
elbow to elbow with cash girls and
stenographers. the millionaire ate 20
cent lunch with evident relish. The
menu comprised soup toast, pie and a
cup of tea
Returning again to the hotel Mrs;
for her bill. This forthcoming she
threw up her hands in holy horror at
it's extent. She talked to the sashier
for some time and then took the bill
to her room to peruse the items more
carefully. In a few minutes the cash
Ter was handed a neat white check for
the amount.
Mrs Green was up betlmes, rising at 8
o'clock. Many OF the guests of the hotel
were stfff sfumDcrfrg wfTpH tfTe vermont
magnate returned TO her room after
breakfasting In the hotel dining room.
She purchased a penny newspaper and
retired 10 the solitude OF her chamber TO
get the penny's worth out OF II.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17
WASHINGTON co. FAIR
OPENED AT KINGSTON

fair, will be Thursday. Gov Higgins and
a number OF state officials and men In
political life. will be present. and Row
land G.. Hazard. president OF the WASH
lngton County Agricultural society, Will
deliver his annual address.
Friday. the final day. Is called Chill
dren's day, and children under is years
OF age VIII be admitted free.
Following are the officers OF the asso-
ciation
President. Rowland c. Hazard: vice
presidents, James B. Brayman. North
Kingstown: John Babcock. South Kings
town; William +. Saunders, Westerly;
Albert S. Babcock, Hopkinton; Halsey II.
Clarke. Richmond; William ID. Cross
Charlestown; Philip A. Money, Exeter;
Charles j. Tucker. Narragansett; secre-
tary, John A. Allen. postoffice. Peace
Dale. n. l.. treasurer. J. V. b. Watson,
Wakefield, II. J.. auditor. Frank
w. Robinson; executive committee, Row
land G. Hazard. James b. Brayman,
John Babcock. John c. Clarke. Albert :.
Charles T. Tucker. George B.
j. B. V. aWsson. Halsey i.
Clarke, George G. Cross. Willet II. Arnold.
Philip A. Money. stephen B. Gardner. T.
w. ID. Rathbun. Charles D. Kenyon, will
liam +. Saunders. George L. Stillman;
general superintendent. J. V. B. Watson:
chief marshal Philip A. Money, commit
tee on fair, James u. Brawman, George
e. Cross. Willet III. Arnold and Philip A.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17
WIDOW GETS
PENSION BACK
BY STRENUOS|TY

Washington. Sept 17--Mrs. Harriet
Anderson. who drove all the way from
Nenia, Ohio, in an OK cart for the pur-
pose OF getting her pension restored. has
reached her home on the return trip. ac-
cording to advices received at the pension
office She is 81 years OF age and the
widow OF Civil war soldier. Up TO ten
months ago she was receiving Sl2 "a
month pension, IL being stopped then by
the pension office on complaints as to
the character OF her house.
She explained To the pension officials
here that since her husbands death she
had supported herself by letting rooms
for men, and convinced them that Il was
legitimate and proper business, the re-
ports TO the contrary emanatlng from
jealous neighbors> Before she started on
the return trip she was assured that her
pension would be restored. and on her ar
rival az Xenia found a check for $l20 for
ten months back pension awaiting her.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17
JEWISH SABBATH CASE
GOES TO HIGHER COURT

time ago for keeping his barber shop open
on Sunday, and who claimed that he was
exempt under the law relating to the
Jewish sabbath this morning appeared
for trial in the district court in an at
tempt TO prove that he Is a standing MEM
ber OF a Jewish congregation. and pro-
duced certificate signed by three MEM
bers OF the church
Assistant City Solicitor Cram objected
that IL had not been proved that the three
signers OF the certificate were standing
members themselves, that the records OF
the financial secretary were not the rec
ords that IL was promised two months ago
wurrid be- -pradnced In court, and the OBJ
lection was sustained by Judge Lee. who
on submission Of Slavinsky's counsel. was
fined s. and costs. He appealed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17
POLICE BOARD
REFUSED ONE LICENSE

The police commissioners granted to-
day the following petitions:
To Keep victualling houses: Annie S.
Melvin, corner Clifford and Ship streets
George M. Briggs, 722 Cranston street:
Davld Solotorow. les Willard avenue
Third-class tavern license: Louis Weln-
stein, 2S Chalkstone avenue. Transfer
OF third-class tavern license: Fannie M.
Taylor. 3S4 Elmwood avenue. to Mary j.
Gage To keep pool tables: Franz.
kounzio, 97IA Arthur avenue; John
Schneider. 254 Gladstone avenue; Emilio
Conzano, 2l1 Atwell's avenue (bagatelle).
They refused a druggists liquor license
to John +. Holland, "a Chestnut street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17
PRISONER JUDGES
HIS OWN CASE

Munice. Ind. Sept. l7,-IIamilton Muir
ray. a wealthy farmer, was arrested re-
Gently for intoxicatlon and was taken be-
fore JudlS Gass for trial yesterday.
The Judge recognized Murray as an old
offender and asked him what he thought
ought TO be done with a man who would
get drunk 50 often. Murray replied that
he hardly knew what he would edo, and
the court replied that believing him TO be
an honest man he would appoint him
Judge TO try his own case.
Murray made short speech I'm which
he said that some leniency should be
shown on account OF the influence OF long
habit and because his was never a case
OF wilful violation OF the law. "Ncverthe-
less" he concluded. FOR repeated failure
TO heed the warnings OF this court I fine
you the sum OF SO"
Taking out his pocketbook he handed
the clerk $40 and walked out OF the court
room
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17
REGAN TO WAIT
UNTIL He ADDS
MORE WEIGHT

Thomas Regan ~ very desirous OF add
ding 20 his avoirdupois few pounds OF
solid flesh. and III he does not he VIII
doubtless cease to be policeman.
II is rule OF the department that
policeman shall not fall below certain
number of pounds, nor be too snort.
When a man Is selected TO be police.
man he is given a probationary period
OF duty, and IL he continues 10 fulnll all
the requirements he Is given, at the end
of "A year, his appointment as perma-
nent member OF the force.
Mr.. Regan when he went on probation
airy duty met all the physical demands.
but when he recently came up for exam
ination To see N he was fitted for per-
manent appointment, he fell below the
standard OF weight by NUMBER OF
pounds
He has been temporarily laid of duty
20 give him a chance to get latter and
heavier. II possible. and Mr.. Reagan. IL
is said, Is eating himself into bank
ruptcy
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17
NEWSPAPER MAN
is ASSISTANT CLERK

Harry NJ. Paine. ESQ. second assistant
clerk of the supreme court. has resigned
that position. and hes been appointed an
assistant clerk OF the superior court by
Clerk Walter s. Reynolds. Mr. Paine is
a member OF the bar and a graduate OF
Brown university.
His successor In the office OF the clerk
OF the supreme court is William Sandager,
and Mr.. Sandager Is also a graduate OF
Brown university and besides service as a
high school principal has done newspaper
work. Up 10 August he represented the
Tribune at the county court house.
He Is the first man reporting the courts
20 receive an appointment TO n clerkshlp
there. though other court reporters have
been assemblymen. secretary OF commits
sions. city editors Of papers, etc. Mr.. SAM
dagger is well known in Providence and
his appointment gave much pleasure TO
those who have worked with him I'm the
Newspaper field.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17
ALL DELEGATES WORE
UNION MADE CLOTHING

The Rhode Island state branch of the
American Federation of Labor met in
semi-annual session this morning with
President N. r. Hoehler OF Paw;ucket in
the chair. The minutes OF last meeting
were read and approved. The first bust
ness was the examination OF delegates.
according to the resolution OF the June
Oeetfng. that no delegate would be admit
ted TO the hall unless he was clothed en-
trely In union-made label-bearing goods.
II was found that all delegates but one,
and this member just out OF the hospital
had union goods. wit hthe exception OF
shirts and collars. which they claim can
not be purchased in the city.
The following named delegates answer
ed to their names: Charles III. Lee, Cen
tral Labor union. Providence; John Moon
ey. Central Labor union. Pawtucket; L.
]. skeftinefon. T. F.. Haskins. Thomas J.
Lee. Brewery Workers. Local 1863; Thomas
j. Gamble, Benjamin II. Osley. p III.
Krauss, Musicians union No 1873; An
drew schultheis. John f. Wylie. Brewery
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17
WEDS HER
FATHERS SECRETARY

Washington, Sept. l7-News was re-
ceived here yesterday OF the marriage in
New York on Saturday OF Miss Bessie
Rhinock, daughter OF Representative Jo-
seph l.. Rhinock of Kentucky, TO III. s.
Needham OF that state. formerly secre-
tary to Mr.. Rhlnock. Miss Rhinock telc-
graphed for Mr.. Needham in Washington
TO come TO New York and according 10
the story told he went there and commu-
nicated with her through her fathers
CHHurrVur- f1ry wrrr rrrttti-S+.t t4lEdaN
evening at the Little Church Around the
Corner Parental forgiveness Is now being
sought
Representative Rhinock comes from
Covington. Ky. opposite Cincinnati and
has theatrical, racing and banking inter-
csts Mr.. Needham was a student at Har-
ward for a time and was graduated this
year from the George Washington Univor-
sity Law school
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17

Workers. No. ia; j. c. Phillips. NJ j.
Pasquare. l.. r. Hersey, BARRIERS union
No. 22l; Peter #. Bowen. John f. Dolan.
John Thompson, Phillip Agnew. Lawrence
German. Bartenders' union, 2s5
r. w. Sturtevant, Horseshoers Local
No. 30; George f. Brady. Jewelry Work
ers' Local No. 3; j. j. McCourt, Cigarmak-
ers' Local No. 10: Frank J. Mahoney. Ty-
biographical Local No. 80: Michael Nc
Kenna, Folders Local No sos; Albert f.
Hoehler, Cigarmakehs' Pawtucket Local
"a; Thomas A. Kits. Barbers' Pawtucket
Local 36l Austin Bandman. 692 Black
stone Stone Workers: Frank Richardson
Teamsters'. Pawtucket Local Al; Klaus
Blartz, Bottlers' Local PAS; j. ]. McGraw.
Theatrical Local 23 Pawtucket.
There were 30 delegates present repre-
senting II locals.
The afternoon session was taken up in
the reading OF resolutions. which were re-
ceved up TO 5 o'clock when the meeting
adjourned to meet at 10 a. m. Wednesday
when all resolutions will be acted upon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17
HEARTY SEND-OFF FOR
THE MAURITANIA

Shields, England Sept. 1.-THE Cunard
line steamer Mauretania, sister ship OF
the Lusitania, and the largest vessel ever
built on the Tyne side, left her moorings
In the river Tyne today and started on
her preliminary sea trials. which will last
three days Immense local interest was
manifested in the new liners departure.
All the available space overlooking the
Tyne from Wallsend to the mouth OF the
stream was occupied by spectators. while
many thousands OF people accompanied
the monster steamer down the river on
board excursion boats. yachts and tugh
and gave her hearty cheers as she passed
cut of the Tyne and into the North Sea.
The present trip OF the Mauretania is
what is known as the builders trial."
and will be carried out between Flambor-
ough Head and the Aberdeenshire coast
the Mauretania anchorlng each night
some miles OFF the Tyne after the COM
pletion OF her daily runs.
The construction OF steamer Maura-
tania has been In progress since the au-
tumn OF 1904. Her builders. Messrs. Swan,
Hunter r. Wlgham Richardson, are al
ready represented in the Cunard fleet with
the "Ultonia," "Irvirnia," and Car
pathia."
The principal measurements OF the
Mauretania are:
Length. 790 feet; breadth. sS feet: depth.
(moulded) 60 feet; gross tonnage, 1920
tons; displacement tonnage. 5000 tons:
load draught, 81 feet. inches: height OF
tunnels. 1856 feet; diameter OF tunnels. "a
feet; height of masts, 2l6 feet.
The Mauretania Is propelled by turbine
engines of 10000 indicated horsepower,
driving four shafts, each of which Is fit
ted with one three-biaded propeller OF
bronze. complies with the
British admiralty requirements as an arm
ed cruiser and will be fitted for an arma-
ment of Pinch guns.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17
DIAMOND THIEF CAUGHT
FOR BOSTON POLICE

Charles II. Sayles % years old. was
taken from polio headquarters TO Bos-
ton today by Inspector William III. Pei
ton OF that city. Sayles Is wanted on
cha.ge OF stealing a diamond ring
valued at t75 and a gold neck chain
valued al t5 from Corine B Hall OF 1l3
Berkeley street
The prisoner was arrested -I.4eeeet--
or Herbert Il. Canrey of this city on
South Main street yesterday afternoon,
Sayles claimed that for the past year
ne nad Deen with the BunalO Bill show
and that he stole the diamond and
chain while he was IN Miss Halls house
IN Boston some time ago. lie was try.
placed under arrest
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17
BROOKLYN BRIDGE CRUSH
MAY COST A LIFE

New York. Sept. 1.-THE Brooklyn
bridge crush." serious enough on ordinary
occasions. has been rendered much more
so by the Mardi Gras festivities at Coney
Island. John c. Fallon OF Brooklyn, an
old man, and Sergt. Michael Fitzgprald
OF the bridge squad OF the police are suf-
fering from It's effects. In a frantic rush
for seats. Fallon was jammed between
car and a bridge post and hurt so badly
that he will probably die. Fitzgerald was
swept OF his feet by the crowd and tram
plead on. lie was considerably bruised.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17
NO NEWS YET OF VIM.
BRUCE EXPEDITION

Berlin. Sept IA telegram from Ad-
vent bay. via Hammerfest. says that moth
ing has been heard from the william
Bruce expedition. which left the base Of
supply almost one month ago with the
intention OF returning on Aug. ~.
Mr.. Bruce with whom were Capt Boag-
sen former companion OF Prince Of Mon
AGO. and Capt. johnson, former companion
OF Or. Nansen, took provisions for two
weeks only. and a. no game can be found
along the coast II Is feared that the three
have perished In attempts % cross Prince
Charles bay. Their sleds have been found
near the landing.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17
ADMIRAL WALKERS
FUNERAL PRIVATE

Boston. Sept IA private funeral ser
vice for the late Rear Admiral John O.
Walker. who died yesterday at Cape Ned
dick. Me. will be held at noon tomorrow
nj the home OF his daughter. Mrs. ]. J.
Thomas. In this city. The body will then
he taken To Mount Aub,itn and cremated.
after which the ashes will be conveyed 10
Washington. where the military funeral
will be held on Friday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17
Bank Clerks

Providence chapter OF the American In
stitute OF Banking will hold its first meet
ing OF the season In Keith hall Wednes-
day evening The program VIII consist
OF singing by the chapter. under The lead
ership OF Fred TT. Beatesrfan,-clarence
A Rogers. pianist: practice In debate, and
reports from the Bank Clerks convention
recently held at Detroit. by the follow
ing delegates; Edward J. Littleneld. Earl
u Armstrong. Fred II. Wilcox, Andrew
winsor, william McCulloeh and Edward
A HaysnN
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17
Ex-President quite Well"

Princeton, N. j., Sept. IA statement
was given out at Grover Cleveland's home
last night TO the effect that the former
president Is comfortable. During the af-
ternoon Mr.. Cleveland went out in car
riage with his trained nurse. who Is In
attendance.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17
LARROW'S INJURIES
PROVED FATAL

Charles Larrow the young man who
was injured while attempting 20 turn
somersauit from the shoulders OF friend
Sunday. died this morning AZ the Rhode
Island hospital Young Larrow never re-
covered consciousness after the fan and
early this morning he began 10 fail rapid
'ly. The doctors at the hospital worked
over him for three hours nut were not
able TO save him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17
MILLIONS TO
EDUCATE SONS
Of BIC MAS0hs

Philadelphia Sept. 17.-Under the will OF
the late Thomas II. Patten. treasurer OF
the Grand Lodge OF Masons OF Pennsyl-
vania. who died recently his entire estate.
valued between 100000 and 100000 is
devised TO the Grand Lodge OF Pennsyl-
vanla for the education and support OF
male orphans OF master masons.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17
Mark Twain Cheers Rogers

New Bedford. Mass. Sept. 17.-Samuel 6.
Clemens MARK Twain Is visiting Henry
n. Rogers az his home in Fairhaven. hav-
ing come from New York via the New
Bedford line steamer last night. Mr..
Rogers and his guest were out autoing
this morning In an electric victoria. which
was suided BY Mr. Rogers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17

Steamer Islander, Johnson, Tiverton.
Tug Walter A. Luckenbach, Daley,
Newport News.
Tug Nathan Hale, Newport News.
Tug Port Chester. New York.
Barge Marion Chappell, Newport News.
1898 coal. n. ". N. III. and III. Ry.
Barge Independent. Newport News, $500
coal, N. Y, N. III. and H. Ry.
Barge Tunkhannok. Hoboken. 1877 coal.
Doe a. Little.
Barge Long Island City. New York. $50
plaster, Manchester & Hudson.
Barge Albert Mcwilliams, Perth Amboy.
SIS coal, to order.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Powhatan. Ryan. Baltimore.
Steamer Providence, Griffin, New York.
Steamer St Croix. Bowman New YORK.
Steamer Edgemont, Burton. New York.
Steamer City OF Newport. Stinson, New
port.
Steamer City OF Haverhill. Lake, Fail
River
steamer Islander. johnson, Tiverton.
Steamer New Shoreham, Fuller, Block
Island.
Tug Coastwise with barges New YORK
and Scully for New York.
Schooner Teehegan. Block Island.
Tug Nathan Hale with barge Geo. Moon
and one other for New York.
ALONG THE HARBOR FRONT.
HO0 MChtInd OF lnt NdN'i doNh SNa
vice and Eugene Dwight. engineer on the
tug Wood left today for Boston. where
they will take the Plant line for Halifax,
N :. They intend TO be absent three
weeks and will visit many points OF IN
terest In the maritime provinces.
IL Is reported that the tug Columbia
went ashore this morning down the rivep
and will have TO wait until high water TO
be fioated. IL is thought that she is dam
aged as she went ashore easily on the
soft mud
BRIDGE PAINTING.
The city bridge painters. having con-
cluded the painting OF the Washington
bridge are now busily engaged painting
the Point street bridge.
FOR DAILY SERVICE
Negotiations are pending between the
Enterprise line and n New York shipping
firm for the purchase OF a fast steamer TO
take the place Of the 81. Crolx. which
steamer Will take the place OF the Frank
Jones on the Fan River route as soon
as the channel Is dredged deep enough TO
admit of the 81. Croix being able TO make
the wharf The Providence end Of the line
has proved so profitable that IL became
necessary TO enlarge the office staff and
daily service 10 Accommodate the business
Offering is also necessary. just what boat
has been decided upon the officials here
had not learned. but the daily service will
be In operation soon.
Four barges arrived today bringing 1885
tons OF coal 10 tho city dealers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17
$4,000
Reward

Will be paid to any person
who can find one atom OF
opium, chloral, morphine,
cocaine, ether, chloroform,
heroin, alpha and beta eu-
caine, cannabis indica, or
chloral hydrate or any OF
their derivatives, in any
of DR.. Miles Remedies,
This applies to goods IN
original packages, unop..
ened, and not tampereG
with. Certain unscrupu.
lous persons are making
false statements about
these remedies.
'T have been troubled with ter
rlble headache for the last. ten years.
saw DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills adver-
tised In the sunday magazine. so l
thought wour- 'ry a sample. l did
so, and they helpe,. me wonderfully.
had headache so badly / could hard
ly SEQ TO work, so I sent TO the drug
store and GOT a box. In a couple of
hours I was all right, IL was the first
medicine to do me any good"
A. A. ILLIG. Philadelphia, Pa
b362 Tacoma Street.
Or. Miles, AntI-PaIn pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. n Il
falls, he will return your money
rs doses, rs cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17
LIVERPOOL CaIIoN

Liverpool. Sept. 1.-THE market opened
quiet and steady today. The demand for
spot cotton was steady, 5000 bales of mid
dlings selling for $50. OF these 500 bales
were American. The receipts were 5000
bales. OF these none were American.
Futures were selling as follows:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-17
F FINANCIAL
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

=, Reported for The News Democrat over
the private wire OF LEWIS III. TAPPAN
r. 60. Bankers and Brokers. Banigan