davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
FIRE DESTROYS
CITY |:';.|. OF d: TROY. [
Burned to Waters Edge Last.
Night Near Dobb.s Dob ;. Ferry,
on Hudson.
ALL The PASSENGERS SAVED vl)
Cargo and Thirteen I: Horses ! i Lost.
Edwin Could Private ii
Dock Burned.
ALL THE PASSENGERS SAvEl

DOBBs FERRY, N. y. April 5.-The
steamer City OF Troy, Of the Citizens
Line, was burned to the waters edge
here to- night. All the passengers,
some sixty-five In number, were landed
safely. The steamer was completely
destroyed with its cargo Of freight
and thirteen horses. Edwin Gould's
dock, to which the City Of Troy tied
up when it was found impo ossible to
control the flames. was also burned.
The City of Troy left New York at
6 o'clock tonight. bound up the Hud-
son River for Albany and Troy. The
fire was discovered at about O'clock
tonight, when the boat was about
eight miles below Dobbs Ferry. It
broke out in the hold an1ldships and
rapidly gained headWay. The crew
fought the flames for some time be-
fore 1t was seen they could not con-
troll them, and md then the captain turned
his boat for Dobbs Ferry When she
tied up at the Gould dock the fire
had gained such headway that little
attempt was made to extinguish it and
every effort was bent toward land
ing the passengers successfully. When
Il 1t was thought th1g every one had
been landed 1t was discovered that a
woman passenger was asleep In her
berth, and two Dobbs Ferry flremen
rushed into the burning steamer and
carried the woman ashore.
An effort was made to rescue a num-
Der Of horses on board. but tho flames
had gained such hcndway that 1t was
found lmpo ossible to reach them.
1t was with some difficulty that the
flames were prevented from taking
hold Of the Manila Anchor Brewery
which is very near the dock which was
burned.
Mats w. S. Eager was the only one
overcome by smoke on the boat. He
was taken ashore and soon recovered
The fire is believed to have started In
the pantry Of. the vessel when the
boat was Off the Highlanfis n. "A A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
Wide Connections Here.

Mr.. Walker was a Richmond man
and we'll known here. being a member
of one Of the city's most prominent
families, His father. Major D. N.
Walker, was until his death an hon-
ored and successful business man
Major Walkers widow is still living
here, and the unfortunate Louisa man
leaves the following brothers and sis
tors: Messrs. J. Stewart Walker, Nor
avcll B. Walker. Dugald s. Walker and
William II. Walker, Of New York !;
Mrs Charles v. Darlington, wife Of
DR.. Darlington; Mrs. Edgar S. Free
man, Mrs. Aubrey Young and Miss
Mabel Walker.
Mr. D. N. Walker. who was his
fathers namesako. was q widely trav-
3eled man, an interesting talker, and
genial companion. He was about
fnrty-ava years cs age. and while g
native of Richmond, owing to his ex-
tensive travels anu the five years spent
in Louisa, he has not lived in Rich
mond a great deal since growing to
manhood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
CHARLOTTE LAD
LOCKED IN BOX CAR
Found in Philadelphia Half
Starved-Will Be Held Until
People Can Be Notified.
Especial to The Tim dispatch. ]


PHILADELPHIA, PA. April s.
Locked in boxcar standing in the
frelghtyards Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road at Belmont and Girard Avenues,
julius Kennedy, a twelve-year-old boy.
from Charlotte. N. c., was discovered
by trainman. who heard the boy s
feeble cries. The lad, who was half
starved, was given a hearing before
Magistrate German, atthe house OF dc. !.
tcntion. and will be held until the au-
athorities at Charlotte can be commu-
nlcated with.
Two weeks ago young julius accom-
panied horse-dealer. who was ship
ping some horses from Charlotte to
Plttsburs. After the horses had been
safely taken to their destination he
left his employer and started OUT
to see the sights Of the Smoky City.
He soon got lost, and being unable to
find his friend. began hunting for a
means to get home. He found his way
to the freight yards and crawlcd into
"a boScar, which was sealed up along
with tho rest The boy was afraid
to make his presence known, and was
soon on his way to this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
KILLED I'm LAWS"
ANDsSUlCIDED
Wife Returned 70 Her Parents
So Husband Followed and
Murdered Them.

g6 CHICAGO. April 5,-Adnm G. Rhoin
fifty years Of age, residing at No. 3725
Lowe Avenue, to-day shot and fatally
wounded his father-in n-law. William
Rommel, and his mothor-in- law, Mrs
Minnie Rommel, ana then killed him
self by firing bullet into HIS brain
Yesterday Rhein and his wife guar
relied and she left him. going to the
homo Of her parents, at No, 28l Twcn-
Sty-nlnth Street.
It was reported to Rhelnf that She
had commenced proceedings for a al,
lyorce. and he decided to Kill his wife
He placed three reyolvers In his poolt-
cts and went to the house In which
the Rommels lived and kept a confec-
Etionorya store, Mrs, Rhein saw hin
enter. and ran out tho hack door
sRheln fred at her twice, but missed
her. He then shot Rommel twice
through the left lung and shot Mrs
sRonrnol through the body, the ball
Estrik king her lust below II the heart
.lthein then killed himself.
Az tho hospital to which Ron.mel
and ( his fe were taken 1t WAS said
that both Ill de.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
a POSTAL CARD
LOVE AFFAIR
Virginia Man Courted Massa-
chusetts Girl by Post
Card.
Especial to The T!mes-DIspatch j

TAUNTON, MASS, April 6.-Al-
though they never saw each other,
Miss Grace G, Hathaway, OF Campello.
Mass, and Frank Ross Cash, Of VeBu-
yius. Rockbridge county. Va, are en-
gagged to be married. The announce-
ment was made to-day by Mrs. James
McDeEitt, mother Of tho bride. $s
I u Theirs Is a postcard romance. AIiss
Hathaway Is employed in the office
of the George z. Keith Company. and
some time ago she Joined & club for
tho exchange of post cards. Among
others with whom she corresponded
was Mr.. Cash, and she began cor
respondence with him that lasted for
eighteen months eliminating In a
marriage engagement. June 10th has
been set for the marriage, and next
month the bridegroom Will come hero
to claim and see his bride-elect for
Il the first time. Miss Hathaway says
she knows from the post cards that
her Intended husband Is handsome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
Destruction in Alabama.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. April g.
Specials from south and western parts
OF Alabama tell OF death and devas-
tatlon from the cyclone which swept
through the southern and eastern por-
tlcns OF tho State to-day.
At Bradleyton, the homo of Hugh
blown down. Instantly killing MI MI
Farrier and his sixryear-old son. and
fatally injurlng Mrs. Farrler. Tho storm
tore ZIP the tracks OF the Atlantic
Coast Line from Petroy to Patsburg.
distance of several miles. Probable
loss Of life is reported from North Per-
rico. where on the plantation OF j.. j.
Nrc~"e. han'--r of Nt.r'on a row OF
houses was blown down.
lightning struck tho Jall8nt Selma
knocking down a part Of the wall OF
the prison and terrifying the prison
ers. n,
A special from Pensacola, Fla says
the wind attained the velocity OF
forty-three miles an hour there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
.BEER-DRINKERS
MAY GO THIRSTY
Pittsburg Is Threatened With a
5 Beer Famine. for Men Go
Out on Strike.

PITTsBURG, PA, April 5.-Plttsburg
tho result Of the strike to-day Of 90
workers employed by twenty four
breweries In this city. The Pittsburg
!ent Brewing Company, two Of the
up. \ lg89 Hfl "a
Meetings OF the Western Pennsyl-
held to decide whether open shop viii
The brewers agreed to-day to give
the + m, men ah9Eter hours and more pay
other questions to arbitration. but this
was refused, and the mon went out
to-day. } N sl ,.Sf1 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
HILL is BAlLED
IN HARTMAN CASE
Man Who Sold Private Letters
Does Not Seem to Be
Worried.

+ NEW YORK, April 5.--I'rederick w.
Hill, the stenographer for Edward III.
Hartman for more than twenty years,
who Is charged with selling the letter
to Sidney Webster recently published,
that started tho present controversy
between Mr.. Hartman and President
Roosevelt, was sarraigrad In the Tomhss
Police Court before Magistrate Wahls
this morning. Under section 84a Of the 4
penal code, which prohibits the pnbli.,
cation of private letters.
Alexander Millar, secretary OF tho
Union Pacific Railroad Company. ana
OF other Hartman coEQorations. anA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
JOHN n. WALSH INDICTED
! ON IFS COUNTS

@t @ CHICAGO, April 5.-The federal
grand Jury to-day returned an indiot-
mtnt containing 176 counts against
John r. Walsh, the former president
OF the Chicago National Bank, Tho
counts charge Interpolation OF funds
md credits OF the bank, and also all
5lega that he made false entries An his
reports to the Comptroller of the Cur
!reney. Be tween fifty and sixty trans-i
actions are covered In the Indictment,
the aggregate sum involved VI being
about $4,000. 100. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
- -------'---
I Special to The r lines Dispatch.1 I

H.
LOUISA, VA. April 5.-Mr. D. N.
Walker. editor Of the Louisa Enter
prise. ofSthis place.: but formerly Of
Richmond, son OF the late Major D.
N. Walker. OF ] Richmond, shot himself
through the temple ats7 o'clock this
evening. in the presence OF his wife.
He died two hours later.
So far as can be eslearned tonight
there Is absolutely no extraordinary
cause 3whic could have led him to COM
init suicide. :S.5sg 5f IA
After supper he and his wife were
in their bed-chambcr hen Mr.. Walker
went to The bureau and. took his pistol
from a drawer. fSf .se
s II am going to kill myself" he re-
marked, in bantering way to his wife.
Certainly not" she replied.
"Yes. T am. he declared, and without
further remark, placed the muzzle OF
the revolver to his right temple and
fired. The ball crashed through his
BRAIN, coming out Of the head at the
loft temple.
Hopeless from Start.
He fell instantly to the floor, while
Mrs. Walkers screams attracted others
in the house. and medical aid was
speedily summoned. The injured man
was lifted into bed and for two hours
three physicians-Drs. Taylor, Barrett
and Porter-did what their training
and experience could suggest to pro-
long his life. It was obvious to them
that5the injury was necessarily fatal
The end came gradually, the unfor-
tunnte man breathing his last%a few
minutes before 8 o'clock.
The suicide OF a man so prominent
and highly connected created much ex-
citement. Mr.. Walkers health was
thought to be qul tn 89pd 5And his homs
life s6ttrgh Hui. according to those so1
his neighbors who knsw the family
intimately. He had been a resident o1
Louisa about five years, during much
OF that time being the owner and editor
OF the Enterprise. He was also CORES
pondent at Louisa for The Times Dis
patch.
His wife was Mrs. Linda Henderson
There are no children by this union
! though Mrs. Henderson has three chill
dren Of the former marriage.
Mrs. Walker Is prostrated by the
tragedy. No arrangements will be
made for the funeral until tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
TWENTY KILLED
|N'W|||L.Ds..T0RNAD0 N ! 4 !. / | !
s ----,--- ~ 81 q. =,
Many MAJ y a Towns ! / s Damaged ! al:
and#Much a. 4 \ u i Property Z 4!
DESTROY oye'd.
ASYLUM
BLOWN (. Y DOWN
Storm Passed Over y Louisiana,
Mississippi and Alabama,
Leaving Devastation Be
hind II Train Of
Cars Blown
Off.Rails.

Z NEW ORLEANS, April l35.---A. score OF
persons were killed \ to day by a tor
nado which swept for three miles
across portions Of Louisiana. Missis-
sippt and Alabama, Parts Of four
towns were devastated, with damage
exceeding $4,000. Tho wind damage ed
property. crops and elegraph wires
throughout Its course.
The tornado began ~ at Alexandria,
La, soon after O'clock this morning,
killing four persons there, probably
fatally injuring three5 and seriously
injuring thirteen others Soon after
daylight It neared the Mississippi
River, killing nSe persons at Jackson.
La, while ut Bayousara, La, at least
half a dozen others are reported killed.
There was one fatal tnJurysat jackson
The tornado next appeared at Car
son. Miss., where great property dam
age was done. and disappeared about
noon near Selma, Ala, where the in
habttants saw whirlingj clouds raise
into the air, as they crossed the river.
"A negro was reported Killed near Set
ma.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
COL. HUTSON ARRESTED
FOR N lSAPP R0PRIATI ON

# CHARLESTON, w, VA April g.
Colonel AS. !. Hutsqn. Assistant Adj jus
tnnt General OF the West yirg lnia Ma
sticnal Guards. was Indicted by the
grand fury to-day. charged with mis-
$500 of the State's funds.
An inYestlg lgation being N made by, a
imdIi itarya board caused the Indictment.
1T Is said the peculat ions cover eight
years. and may rea Oh ss0 ,o00. Colonel
lHntson; was arrested to-ni ghtS ana la ter
released III bonds ef sil5 200, s85S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
WHIPPING POST USED
AFTER 20 YEARS INTERIM

Z BALTIMORE. MD. April 5.-rhe
the City Jail here to-day for the. lrst
time In twenty years. saylor5 Broo lss,
5colored. was given nine lnshes on hi 81
bare back with a cat-o-nine- tails IN
connection with a two months' fall.
sentence for Wlfe-beat ting. Tho negro
treated the flogglng lightly and smiled
after It was finished. t 3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06

cont!naea on Second Page,l,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
What Report Says.

Tho American Guild Is a fratcrnal
organization. and in addition to its
FORMER business 1t recently took over
the order of modern Puritans. which Is
"A sornsshat ~ nilar organlzatton With
d lnrgc membership scattered through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17

tive circles by the visit of J. P Morgan to Washington, and the announcement that conference was to be held between the President and the railroad presidents to discuss the situation.
 This incident created a general impress sion on speculative sentiment, although the Ideas of what is to be done that would change conditions were of the vaguest. When the outpouring of stocks began again the fact that such a step was con- sidered desirable and necessary by so in- f1uential a banking representative only served to aggravate the disquiet. By Wednesday, also, there had developed pinch in the money market. caused by the preparations for the heavy require ments of March 15 including large divi- dend payments and stock and railroad notes subscriptions. This necessitated some calling of loans by the banks, and the result was selling of stocks.
 The loan contraction seemed to reach suddenly invulnerable that had previously proved invulnerable to pressure, and the first moderate outpourings of stocks grew into the avalanche of Thursday, which swelled into panic conditions before the end of the day. The money situation must be allowed a large share of re- sponsbility for the conditions which have grown up. The tightness of money Is now world wide, the pressure In London  and in Berlin being almost as acute as In New York.
 The excessive demands for capital to place in fixed forms has been subject of observation for months. It Is very generally assumed that the active specu- lation of last fall left large holdings in the hands of men of large wealth that have never since been cleared up, owing to the persistence of the general specula- tive public in refraining from the market. This Is supposed to account for large part of the forced liquidation, and to ex- plain also the absence of failures due to the heavy fall in prices.
 The general feeling was of course much reassured by the effective rally Of Friday, which seemed to ward off a threatened disaster, but opinions on the future, especially as to the effect upon general business of the course or the stock market, are in a confused state. 7
 Bonds were little affected by the crash in stocks, excepting the convertible bonds.
 United States new As have advanced 1s per cent on call during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17

Lemons-Per box, extra fancy. s4q45O Cabbage-New Florida, per crate 1.75; new Louisiana, $500. new Louisiana. 8; Danish. per pound, 214c.
 Western Apples--Ben Davis, &. .75a4. %; Baldwins, s4; Russets. S4; California navel oranges, $.Q3.50.
 Florida Oranges-s3 co to 1850.
 Florida s6,Vl-o.o0.
 Onlons-New crop, pound, PKG. Northern Potatoes--Per bushel, Soassc. Sweet potHtoes-Per barrel. Cullmap. s3.6O per barrel: Southern queens, N25 per bushel.
 Seed Triumph and Rose potatoes, psy bushel. S5qI95c.
 Onion Sets-s2. .5oa8 .25 per bushel. Eggs-Fresh cander, 16GG1Sc.
 HeAs-4e445c; broilers 25Ql40c.
 Butter-Fresh. 12hcQl5c. renovated, 2Se: creamery. o6c.
 Cheese--Full cream, per pound, 16hQ171sc Cuban Tomatoes-Per crate. s2.5o93.50 Tomatoes-Florida, $3.O.
 Collards-Per crate, s2.
 New Turnips-Per crate, S2.
 Nuts English walnuts, 15c per pound; pound: filberts. i21Ao per pound: pecans, zoe per pound mixed nuts. l21sc per pound.
 Raislns-Two crown layers, g; three crown layers g 25.
 Dates--Per case. 90 pound case. BPS. Figs-Layers. crown, $1.10; crown, sL2osper box.
 Citron in 10 pound boxes 25c per pound. Seeded Raisins-Pound package, So. Peanuts-Fancy, per pound. F11c; choice SEC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17

worst disturbance for many years past, had q more or less unfaeorable effect on the cotton market, which in conjunction with run of liberal receipts and fairly good weather for farm work, is reflected Iii level somewhat lower than at which values closed this day one week ago.
 IodayS weekly trade reviews are of a most glowing character, especially is this found to be true as regards the cotton goods situation, for while textile mills are producing at a remarkable rate, which can only mean a very large consumption, without threatening any accumula ton of stocks, the higher prices asked have not checked the demand.
 In this division, says Dun's review, the statistical position Is beyond precedent. mills being sold ahead for many months, deliveries can be secured, and premiums above regular quotations are being will ingly paid for early shipments.
 In this connection the same conditions apply to the markets of raw cotton.
 Thus far this season gross receipts at New Orleans have been 600 bales larger than for the same period one year ago, 2,0lj,0C0 bales, against 1,S02,090 Yet the local warehouses stock is only as large as 1t was this time last year, 234 coo, com pared with 235o00.
 What is more interesting is the fact that while the movement to the market to date is 2,50l,000 greater than to the same day in 19)6, the visible supply in the United States yesterday was only ,J5S,0o against ,S63,00O or only 195,000 larger. And when the quantity on shipboard is de- ducted. which is 35S 900 compared with 14I, 9O0 one year ago,gtle visible in America is found to be but S3,00o bales in excess of what was held this time last year, so great have been exports and takings by American mills since September l. Of stocks remaining on this side of the Atlantic. a great proportion is unde- sirable for spinning purposes. and as for delivery on contracts, there is large quantity that would not pass muster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
Local Staple Groceries.

Local Staple Groceries. sugar-Granulated. 5Ac; Y. C.. 47sc. Flour-Fancy patent. s5.25; standard patent A50; straight. s3.75. Coffee-Green, 11413c; Arbuckles, sl6.O5; Porto Rico. sl6.05. Meat-DH salted ribs. S%c; dry saltec rib bellies He; extra clear. 10c: hams. fancy. 15%c medium, 14ssc; bacon bellies. 12lac: California hams, 10c.
 Lard-Leaf, 11c compound lard. 9Ac Molasses--Centr,fugal 30Q3o: sugar house, 4Oc; Georgia cane, BIC. White peas-Per oushel s2.85. Beans-Navy, s2.00 per bushel; hand picked Lima. 1c. Grits-92 pounds. I.O. Meal-"Jim Dandy" H20. Macaroni. 6hc.
 Feed Stuff. Corn-No. mixed, 65c; white, GIG. Oats-No. 2 mixed, 43c: No. 1 white. 55c. white clip. 5sc. Pure wheat bral., 80 or 100. 1.30. Cotton seed feed meal, s26; prime, $H. Corn chops, s115. Corn hearts. $i 25. Shorts-1O0 pound sack, S1. 90. Hulls 80-lb c. S., So tom 20-lb. c. s.. foc sack; 100-lb c. s.. si1 ton: 100-lb c. s., 4oc sack; 100-lb sack hulls, COG. Hay-Choice timothy, s2i; No. l tfmo- thy s25: Johnson grass. S1Sj clover mixed. s2050. Fruits and Produce. Florida green beans, s3.25 crate.
 Florida Strawberlfes-Per quart. 15Q25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
UIverpook Cotton Market.

Liverpool, March 16.-Moderate business done in spot cotton; prices points high CT. American middling fair. 6.9o; good mid ding, 6.H; middling 6.06 low middling 5.74; good ordinary, 5.16; ordinary, 4.75 The sales of the day were 1000 bales, of which 800 were for speculation and ex- port and included 5700 American. Receipts, 34. 900 bales. including 26,1O0 American. Flu lures opened and closed quiet. American middling, 2. o. e.: March 5.69; March April, 5. .6S1a; April May. 5.68A; May-June, 5.6s1b; June-July, 5.e8; July-August, 5.671a; August September, 5s51a; September-Oc- tober, 5 GA; October-N November, 5.61; No- vember-December, 5.60la; December-Janu- ary, 5,6O; January February, 5.6O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
COTTON GOES DOWN ON POOR CABLES Heavy Houston Estimate is Also
 BeariSh DECLINES 10 TO 12 POINTS Opening Is Steady at to 5 Points Off, and steadles Up on Covering.
 Sentiment Around the
 Ring Is Bearish.
DECLINES 10 TO 12 POINTS

New York March 16.-The cotton mar ket opened steady at a decline of ? to 3 points which was rather better than due on the cables, and steadied up point or two during the first few minutes on eov- ering. But the Houston estimate for Monday was large, sentiment around the ring seemed bearish, and in the absence of bull support the market weakened and sold off to about the low. point of the week, or a net decline of about 10 to l2 points.
 Trading was moderately active on the decline but almost entirely professional. Receipts at the ports today, 25,99S bales, against S69O1 last week. and 1T, 42O last year. For the week (estimated), 1GO0 coo bales, against s7.595 last week, and 175. 452 last year. Today's receipts at New Or leans 7S03 bales, against 3sS6 last year and at Houston 55l5 bales, against 36o4 last year.
 New York Cotton Futures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
New York Cotton Futures.
 0nan IIinh Lou q
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston-Qulet; middlng, Il 3-l6c; net "A; stock, 354s62; exports to the conti- nent 1lS3; coastwise, S131.
 New orleans-Quiet; mlddling 10 l5-16c; net receipts, 1868; gross receipts, 7S0S sales, 110o; stock, 2SS,S1; exports to Great Britain. 65OO; to the continent, 20,iOO; coastwise, 2s5S.
 Mobile-Quiet: middling, 10lae. net re- ceipts. I9o; gross receipts, 159; stock, 2l,- 575.
 savannah-Quiet; middling, 1olac; net receipts, 3OO1; gross receipts. SO0l; sales e50: stock, 9S,S4S; exports to the continent, 2925; coastwise, 2215 <, Chareston-Firm; miodIing. lGlac; net receipts, ,; gross receipts, ], stock, 1203S eXporst coastwise, 36i.
 Wilmington-S Steady; middlins 1Glsc; net receipts, 6I0; gross receipts, G4o; stock, 174I3.
 Norfolk-Dull; middling. 1ll4c; net re- ceipts. 1912: gross receipts. 1342; sales, 37S; stock, S4,2s0; exports coastwise, lil3.
 Baltmore-Nominal; middling, 11lsc stock, S273.
 New Yorl-Steady, middling, Il .25c; net receipts, IS; gross receipts, 11,215; stock, 1GO, 193; exports ito Great Britain, 1886; to the continent 300.
 Boston-Steady; middlng, Il .95c; net re- cepts, 463; gros sreceipts, 292G.
 elphia-Steady; middling, 1l.5oc; net receipts, 50; gross receipts, 100; stock, 1340; exports to Great Britain, 14o6.
 Miscellaneous-Net receipts, 90; gross re- cepts, 50
 Total today at all ports Net, 25,99s; ex- ports to Great Britain, 94s1; to the conti- nent. 35.509; stock, 999,6il.
 ~. .1 NT1t a. exports to Great Britain, 9i9l to the con- tinent, 35,509.
 Total since September 1, at all ports: Net, S,665,S35; exports to Great Britain, S,047,s11: to France, 763, ,463; ca the con tinent, 2,7O1,259; to Japan, 169, 325.