davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-21
Ny Old Kentucky Home

Weep no more my" Muriel
Montrose stopped abruptly, with a final
crash of discord. AUNT jasmine,
what is the matter? Why do you look
at me in such a Mortified way? Are
you ill-has something happenedY she
asked in one breath.
Nothing dearie, nothing; don't both
er. reckon l am not quite WELL"
"Well-indeed you look like ghost.
Do tell me what it means. Something
terrible has happened, and you're
afraid to tell me. Oh, know some
thing just awful has gone and happen
ed" and with the abandon of her six
teen years, Muriel began to cry. At
each word Of comfort she but walled
the louder. until she caught the word
song" Then she sat up so suddenly
as to nearly upset poor, distressed Miss
Montrose.
do sing so horribly as that, and
me-with thoughts of a career. Oh,
Auntie jasmine
mo, honey, it wasn't your voice ;
that is sweetly beautiful, but" she
seemed unable to go on.
"Auntie, dear, what Is it?" Muriel
slipped to the floor, and nestled caress-
ingly the older woman's knee. "Why
did that scrap of such a dear, old song
affect you so? Oh, know you are hid
ing something from me. l promise
never to tell soul If you will only
tell me. Please, Auntie jasmine"
There was silence in the spacious,
lovely, old room for time. Then with
smile that was half sigh, the story
was told; the old, old story of girlish
foolishness and boyish pride.
II had thought never to speak of
my life, Muriel, least of all to q, child
like yourself, but prehaps 1t may save
you from similar fate" Aunt Jasa-
mine began, as she stroked the shining
hair. you know, dearie, that for
years and years I have lived abroad
trying with travel, music and art to
help time pass. 1t is nearly fourteen
OsAA = OAASS ACAI tu0 UCuI OlO uOWes
Your father, you, know, Is my only
brother; we two were left without our
mother when but little tots. and grew
up under the care of an indulgent ia
ther. was too obstinate, honey; I
know it now; much to fond Of my own
way.
I'm the old days Courteney Falconer
was constant visitor In our home. I
accepted his devotion as a matter of
course. His love was an old story, for
as children had always been sweet
heart to him." It really seemed as
though that were my name. He sell
dom called me Jasmine, unless hurt,
or angry. We spoke of the future as
ours. Our home, our horses, our
balls OF his affection there was no
doubt, and loved him, child, God only
knows how much. / still do, though
It's years since we heard from him.
When he first went West he wrote to
his mother, but since her death there
has been absolute silence. OF course
we considered Kentucky the only place
on earth, and Court loved the song.
not only on that account. but Tar HID
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-21

g onlcago, March 14.-John r. Walsh,
~ lmer president of the Chicago Ma
We; ouai oank of this city, who was con-
,ho ICY OF illegal use of the funds OF
~ institution, has been denied q
Nv. trial by Judge Anderson in the
to lieu States district court and SEN
., leu TO serve five years in the feder-
commentary at Ft. Leavenworth. As
roe 80 as the court had announced the
to.u usai to grant a new trial, the at.
ra ness for the defence entered a
Ans aon IN arrest of judgment. Judge
mo.. son promptly overruled the
ano on and sentenced the banker to
years in Fort Leavenworth.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-21
Comptroller Gets Bank Reports.

Washington, March 1.-THE first
reports of the national banks of Spo-
kane and Tacoma since those places
were made reserve cities have been
received by the comptroller Of the
currency. These reports show the
condition OF all the banks at the close
Of business on February II, as re-
uuired by the latest regular call issued
nv the comptroller. The result is quite
favorable to the banks Of both cities.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-21
The Alternative.

At fancy dress ball for children .
policeman was stationed at the door
and was instructed by the COMMITTEES
not to admit any adults. Shortly after
the beginning Of the ball woman came
running up to the door and demanded
admission.
"I'm sorry, num-" replied the police
man. ssbut can't let any one In but
children"
.But my child u dressed q butter
nv" exclaimed the woman, Aand sha
has forgotten her wings
mo matter" replied the polieeman1
..orders Is orders, % you1l have 70 II
her 20 a . caterpillar. 81 ondea A.
gwer1.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-21
Society of Daughters Of congressman

Society Of Daughters OF congressmen.
Washington, D. c., March 14.-f1fty
girls met at the Metropolitan hotel IN
Washington recently and formed the
Society of Daughters of Congressman.
The organization includes daughters
Of senators as well as representatives.
The girls say that they come here
winter after winter, only to meet at
afternoon teas and receptions; that
they seldom succeed in finding one
another at home, and that the only
way to get together is to form socl-
ETY. and engage club rooms. MISS Hell
en- Cannon, daughter OF SPEAKER Can
non. was elected president.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-21
souNpNEss OF AMERICAN BANKS.
By Ex-G0v. Herrick Of Ohio.

Is there anything in the recent his
tory of banking in this country to
warrant the assumption that exist
ing institutions are not proper de-
posltories of the peoples savings?
The record of mutual savings banks
In this country-pr0bably the ideal
form of savings banks, for conserv-
atism, for stability and for unselfish
devotion to the interests Of depositors
lis probably unequaled in any coun-
try In the world. While these saw
ings hanksAabout 675 in number
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-21

In localities where navigation is not suspended during
the winter months and during the months in the
northern section, the railways and the waterways do
business successfully side by SIDE To large extent
the waterways feeders Of the railways and the rail-
ways in turn feeders of the waterways
There is competition between them for large portion
of the traffic that Is accessible to BOTH but there is
slant tendency toward economic division of the traffic
along fairly welldened nes-the railway corrying
along fairly weldeined nnes-the railway carrying
rule the larger share Of the passenger business of
the higher classes of freight and all freghts requiring
especially quick movement including pershabe products
On the other hand, the cagoes Of the water carriers
generally made up in most part of commodities Of
the heavier and kinds Not only in this
try but in Europe we'll there Is the general tendency
to division of traffic between water and rail carriers
along these lines, and may, with advantage,
study the results that have been attained In countries
where facilities for water transportation have been
fully developed than in the United States.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-21
CHANCE FOR THE SMALL BUSINESS.
By o. N. Manners

- The opportunity of the small store in these
! !
I ~ days Of big corporations has been Of such I'M
II certain quantity that many dealers have been
| VI ] needessly scared from the field Yet the
~ chances OF success for the small storekeeper
have seldom been greater than now, particu-
! 4 arly after the recent financial furry.
IN The young merchant in large city has
49, choice Of two to He may
shun the counter and content himself with con-
Quoting neghborhood shop balancing against the pur-
chasing power of the department stores and the atrac
ton their associated stocks the price advantages
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-21
RAILROADS AND WATER ROUTES.
By President Finley. I

BY President Finley, Southern Railway.
Water transportation and rail transportation
largely supplement each other. Not only 10
it true that railway facilities can be provided
In many localities where waterways would be
absolutely impracticable, but in parts Of the
United States the waterways are closed by Ice
during the winter months, and the commune
ties adjacent to them must depend, for the
time being. wholly unnn the railuzava Ruf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKErl

NEW YORK January os.-FLolIR--
Steady with little better inquiry. Rye Flour
Steady, Buckwheat Flour-ouiet. Corn
raeal---steady. Rye-Easy. Wheat-spot
easy; No. red sl.os7 elevator. Options
ilsc. net lower. May, sl.0s5s; July sl0.Ts.
corr--spot easy; No. .. 7se. asked. eleva-
July. ssIss. oa.s--spo, irm: mixed, 5?i.c;
Eeei-Cuiet. Cut Ments--Steady: picked
hams. ss.5o@3.00, Lard-Easy. Pork
Barely stead3. Tellow--Easy. Petroleum.
Sseaay. Ros!n--Firm. Turpcnt!ne--Quiet at
o4lse Rice-Firm. Moasses--Quiet. Sugar
-.Raw, iirm; fair refining. $3.50, centrifugal,
30 test. $3.50; molasaes sugar. $S05: refined,
steady. Cofee--Spot quiet; Rio. No. Il exc;
S*Ltos No. 4, Shc: mild, dull: Cord ova.
9Ea lSc. Futures net unchanged to 10 points
lower. Butter--Strong creamery, specials,
SSc.: extras, seisc,; third to first. 2SGalc.;
he!d, seconds 10 specials, e4GSlc.; State,
dairy, common TO finest. alep3lc. Cheese
Firm and unchanged. Tggs--Flrm; nearby,
selected, white, gag Soc,; good to choice
eealssc.: brown and mixed, fancy CSC;
sfrst, - @s4lac.; western and southern, flrst'
2ac.' seconds. esI2ac Freights and Pea.
Elts--ouiet and steady, unchanged. Pota-
toes--Steady and unchanged. Cabbages--
Easy; red. per ton Sl59l7.0o; Danish sesd
SOLO: domestic. s5.O0d6.o0 Cottonseed
Cl--Weak undcr unloading by longs and
weakness IN provisions. Prima crude. slG
p!Ec.; prime summer yellow, 100. nominal
OF sunn'er yellow, 37ia a. oc.; good, on sum
tIer yellow. IS aaoNc.; prime white, aals a.
sc; prime winter yellow. AaYi5Ec -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-30
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK. January 2e.--The cotton
market had sharp advance during to-
days late session. closing steady at a ne,
gain OF IOa2S points. Sales were estina Led
az eto.tc0 bales. The market opened steady
4, net advance OF 20 points, and aft..
higher on active months In response to bet
tsF Liverpool cables than expected, lag.
sLnElish spot sales more encouraging reports
as 40 lha.Arade condition. both abroad and
IN scntest!c circles. covering of shorts ana
buy by spot people, After selling 1T
il.o1 March reacted 70 1927 under realizing.
nut later advanced very sharply on actove
puStng, part OF which was attributed TO big
sloi interests and part TO covering OF shorts
a; the close last night March was selling
discount OF points as compared With
Aay. bu. on the rally commanded a pre-
MUM o! . points over the latter position,
%h!ch was supposed To Indicate n concen.
lrf'sa ioag interest in March contracts TIL,
st.enE'h OF this month started q general
covering movement, and ct one TIME activ.
tncLtns we're selling 1890 points net hish.
e. lHe CLOSE was & point or two OFT from
,ne. pest er.Fate cables from Liverpool RI.
ls9'eo q PETER demand for goods from. In
81. ana CHINA. and reports from, domestic
dr. goods circles Indicates a better axpo,
isqpirS, particularly from South Americ..
& sootaern adT.ces We're seneraip sbulIish -.
70 Spot conditions. Southern soo, markets
9!tsc'5i!y reported carly. were unchanged 4.
Receipts ct ti.e ports to-day were se,o.
na.es usains! a5.ao7 las, week and 5s.as.
.a .a,,, year r. Fer n the week $4,000 bale
S.sv Totday's receipts at New Orleans g, %
go bales against 1873 las, wear. and =,
Houston 4s,op7 bales agains, 'oes La
year. ''1 go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-30
STOCK MARKET
IS UNSUPPORTED
Downward Drift Of Prices Is
Not Stenlnled by
Operators.
FAD NEWS FROM WAsHiNGT0
Rumors Of Special Message from
President Had Depressing
Effect.

q p "a q
NEW YORK, January ae.--No effec.
tive obstacles We're interposed to pre-
vent the downward drift or prices OF
stocks to-day, which was made OH n
much diminished volume of business
from that which has been the rule for
many days past. The pressure to sell
showed no signs of urgency, but the
parent since the present week opened
was withdrawn. leaving the market TO
its own tendencies. The supporting
measures which have been obvious TO
u superficial observation, attributed to
the large banks and capital interests,
the supposed motive OF the purpose to
protect the market from an undue. o.
inents that had been dreaded. The
passing OF several of these incidents
may have accounted for the abandon
ment OF protective measures in the
market to-day. lii the opinion OF OPP
arators on the door OF the Stock EN-
change the dominant influence IN the
was the reports OF renewed
ratiops IN contemplation at Washing
ton. Very definite rumors We're IN cir
culation regarding the contents OF spe-
Cial messages from the President to
Congress said to be Intended for an
early day. and bearing on new em-
ployers' liability law enlarged priVi-
lege against discrimination for union
labor, and drastic restrictions on spec
nlative operations in the markets under
Bonds were IRE gular. Total sales,
par value. s5.o74,ooo. United States
bonds were unchanged on call. Total
sales to-day, 5S9,600 shares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS
tcatlem.-Dnrk.
BiJou.-"iouns buffalo. King OF the
Wild. West"
ItlIcwood-Wild Animal Show.
"Thc Hum Tree Good.

"Thc Ham Tree" Good.
Mcintyre and Heath. III their OLD
sketch, with the trimmings of musical
comedy added, are Simply inimitabIe,
and two audiences at the Acad. my
yesterday laughed uproariously at the
two biack-fnce comedians. The Ham
Tree" Is merely an excuse for padding
the sketch. ..rhe Georgia Minstrc.s,'
the latter having served Mcintyre and
Heath for many years and made them
famous as vaudeville headliners.
Messrs. Klaw and Erlanger, however.
have by no means manifested spirit
OF economy in staging this production,
though there would have been some
excuse for doing so. for Mcintyre and
Heath are host In themselves, and
with very little assistance could pro-
vide a full evenings entertainment.
The company carries as large cho-
rus as will be found with any musical
production. and in some OF the num-
bers the arrangement is such that the
Academy stage barely accommodates
all of the people.
Frank O'Brien. an eccentric come
dian, as Sherlock Battles. gets all the
comedy that is left by the two prin-
cipals. Arthur Barry makes a fairly
good Englishman, and Phil ". Smith
meets every requirement as Ernest
Everhart. singing well and wearing his
clothes we'll, which are the two essen
tials In role such as he plays. Belle
Gold, as the dusky Desdemona, is quite
satisfactory, as are also Carolyn Cor
don and Jeane fowler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-30
Trn',lc Report.
Bradstreet.a snt,,rda.. III,

:, SIraostreets Saturday Will say for
Richmond ,End apd vicinity:
Trade IN practically ell lines con-
over last week. ana while wholasaIers
ana manufacturers ase receiving some
orders. the volume IL considerably be-
nina that OF a comparative period OF
are In fair demand, but the market
Lacks the tone given by active buying
There is little change in the lumber
section. there being practically no de-
tractors anticipate resumption OF
building in the early spring. The loose
tobacco market continues active with
large offerings ut satisfactory prices.
Loans arc more readily obtained from
bank. Retail trade Is Inactive. Re-
quests for extensions are numerous.
Collections arc slow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-30
Britain, 2.1o71oo bales: to France. b76.6H
bales; to the Continent. 2.os1,e5s bales: 10
Japan. 12o,9S9 bales to Mexico. 1899 bales.

NEW ORLEANS. La. January 2a.-COT-
TON--Spots was very firm with prices un-
charged: mlddl!ng, lec. Sales were 1850
Future, es 9" openc dps steady aas points above
the close OF yesterday as a result Of favor
able advces from Liverpool. Evidences OF
good spot demand at Liverpool were
futures. There was good local support
given after the opening. and the market,
with some reactions, advanced slowly un-
til noon. when gain Of several more points
had been noted. During the late session
reports OF heavy buying movement on the
part OF certain Interests In New York
brought about a still further advance. espe-
cialy In the March option, which accord
ms; to the report was being manipulated by
a bull clique. AT the close. which was
o. yesterday with the other active months
20 poin,s up. Closing bids: January, HISS:
february. ll.54; March. 11.54; April, 1884
nominal: May. ll.a5: June, ll.40; July.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-30

NEW YORK, January 29.-BEEvEs-Re-
CENTS liza head, Steers. s4Y5.65; bulls.
sS.so 800; COWS, sl.50@3,7o;s oxen, $4,000
tomorrow. s4s cattle, 1,oa0 sheep and $500
quarters OF beef, Calves--Receipts. l,os1
lead Veals. s5@9.25; choice selected,
$500; westerns, s393.2o. Sheep and Lambs
-keceipts: a.75l head. Sheep. s3.5O@ 800.
no good sheep here: culls. s9Q2,50; lambs.
qhb5; yearlings S6.a5 Hogs Receipts
9..91 head. Market lower State and Penn.
sylvania hogs S4.T5dI 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-30
ACaUr1'. vOLr<NiAN OT,slUEDE.
AND WOULD GIVE HIM MEDAL

ST LOUIS. January aa.--After re.
turning verdict OF 1ustifiablc hotnl.
eide last night, the jutors in the In.
quest over the body OF Gus king. u
negro. started a subscription to buy a
gold medal for his slayer, Joseph 4.
W. < who shad found the negro
!opu,ns MS home at Webster Grove,
g suburb. The jury announced that II
considered that Volkman had done the
community9u service. - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-30
Daily Court Record
supreme Court Of Appeals.

carter'e administrator ys. skil,tnnn e. az;
Argued by John II. Alexander and lslc ,,.,.,,,
II. Tebbs for appellant. and JONI .. DafpVH
for appellees, and submitted .
missed.
sjgnee ct al Partly argued by Marquis Jones
10, appellants, and CONTINUED. ),
Next cases 70 be called Grubo Bros: Sr.
folk vs. u w. Perry Company ct III; city
OF Norfolk VI. White. and Norfolk Railway
lla ls, IS and le on argument docket.
Law NM; Equity Court.
Suits brought: Charles III Talbot We. re-.
ceivers of Passenger and Power Company
for $1,000: ". 4. Hammond w. C:utli choco.
late Company for $500; Mrs. Lula Jones w.
g r. Sclioonovcr and Kittie Lawson for
$4,000.
DEGREES entercd: In case Of Charles NJ.
fcrrlng cause to commissioners regurdins
su.c OF real estate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-30
ToDuccO.

of harsh weather held the amount or
tobacco handled on the local markets
yesterday 70 lower figure than for
some time. All offerings. however.
were of good quality and the prices
were the strongest since Christmas.
Unless a go2d handling season arrives
the prospects are that almost all OF
the marketable tobacco Will be sold
In short time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-30
NEW YORK. january ee.-Motley OF

NEW YORK, January e9.-Mohey on
call easy. 1ta@e per cent: ruling rate,
9: closing bid. 1si: offered at per
cent Time loans somewhat stronger:
sixty days ana ninety days, 4 ~; SIX
months. AZ per cent. Close: Prime
mercantile paper, als@6,s per cent,
Sterling exchange eas.er. with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.S7 for
Bills Commercial bills. s4.S3ss4s4.s3hs.
Bar silver 55is. Mexican dollars, A.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-30
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

n, IL r...A,. ,.,,,val zen as lasned) 1895,
Norman, ii,ocff,s Is 1919
Northsrm Pacltie observation-disclosures. 1ist
Notfolk and Western con is........ ~
Ore eons Short Line refundins !s..... w
Reatlinr General ls............... o7ii
S.. L. and Iron Noun con. os tbid).. 1Ul \
ST. Louis and san francisco tx. is.... 81
S.. Louis S'western con. is tbidl.... 60
sesbonrd Air Line as................ o.
Southern Pacific 4s.................. Sc
Southern Pacific, LIST Is, certificates. 9st
Southern Railway Ss................ So.
Texas and Pacific lists (bid)....,... Ill
Tc;edo, st. L. and West. AZ tbid)... 70
Orion Pacific NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 101,
Union Pacific COW. 4s................ STA
United States Steel end 6s........... sea
Wabash lists NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1925
Wabash Deb = (asked) ............. 90
Western Nd. As OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So
Wheeling and Lake Erie Is (asked).. III
Wisconsin Central 4s................ SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS MARKET.

,,,,.,. I1Iti IISODS H!.tEhEI. 7.'.s
G NEW YORK, January 39-The dry goods
H'alket remains unchanged aaa TO the de.
mnnd' Buyers are operating slowly and arc
taking goods principally for very. quick de-
l!Fer! Reports are current of moro in.
Is reported, Silks are uncertain. Reports
t!em outside jobbing show slow resump.
ton OF business r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-30

os5s chicago f. l. and Pac. L: II. col. 5s.. 90
o3'. c.. c.. c.. and ST. Louis gen. !s..... y7i
O9st Colorado Industrial IS. series A...... tsi
III. Colorado Midland is (bid) ............ 6f.
1851 Colorado and Southern 4s............ 10
,Qia Cuba os....... Observation-Disclosures. 1o4
isi5 DeEvers and Rio Grande is........... o.
JAZZ pist!lers' Securities 5s. ............. "a
l0H Eric prior lien Observation-Disclosures. So
S Eric General ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
sou Hooking Valley Observation-Disclosures. 1o1i
,shs Inter. Met. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 60
70 japan ..................... IS.
OILS Jarnn AVS. certificates. .............. 90l
osM japan AS certificates, end seres.... sc.
73.s louisville and Nash Unified 4s...... 100
90st Manhattan consol gold 4s............. 81;
IS Mexican Central Observation-Disclosures. IS
4Gik Mexican Central LIST Inc,............. aoi
70 MINI. and ST. Louis 4s............... S0i
u Missouri Kansas and Texas 4s........ 81,
81 Missouri. Kan. and Texas ends tbld).. s3l
9fE NATL r, r. OF Mex con As (bid) 49,. 10
G2is New York Central gen. 3iss Did,. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-30

u. $. iefunding IS, registered ........
U. S. refunding IS, coupon...........
L. s. New Is. registered. ............
L s. New is, coupon. ..............
American Tobacco Observation-Disclosures.
American Tobacco observation-disclosures.
Atchison general Observation-Disclosures.
Atchison adjustment As (bid)
Atchison COW. Observation-Disclosures.
S ,.tsI. Som.. -
Baltimore and Ohio ls..............
Baltimore and Ohio 3iss tasked)....
Eiooklyn Rapid Transit cow. 4s......
Central OF Georgia 5s tbid) ...........
Central OF Georgia LIST Inc. tbid) 1890.
Central Of Georgia end Inc. tbid)....
Central Of Georgia Sd Inc. Odd 1850.
Chesapeake and Ohio AVS (bld).
Chicago and Alton 3iis (asked) ......
Chicago. b. and Quincy new 4s......
Chicago. r. /. and Pacific X. r. 4s....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-30

CHICAGO, January es.-cATTLE-Re-
ceIts estimated about $1,000 head. Market
10@l5c. lower. Steers. S4..5@ $50; COWS.
s2.75@3.?5: heifers. $3.50 W0.s5: bulls, $3.50
4i.:5; calves, s3W7.O0; slocl.ers and teed-
ers. $2.6o@4.75. Hogs-Recepts estimatec
about $4,000 head. Market l0@15c. lower.
Choice. heavy shipping. s4.30g4.35; butch
crs .S0@4.35; light. mixed, sass +.2o;
bulk OF sales, sl.eoW+.ao. Sheep-Recep,s
|iettmated about $4,000 head. Market STEADY
t. Toe. lower. sheep. S4.2515.50; lambs.
500 g $50; yccrlinSs. S5509G.45.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-30
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. N. c.. January oe,-splR-
e casks, Rosin--Receipts "a barrels. Tar
kecelnts. barrels. Crude 5rurpentlne--rrm
a. $?,?b G3.95; receipts, 80 barrels,
=, SsA;sovANNAH' Ga. January ,es.-rI OPEN
receipts. S3S casks; shipments, lls casks.
Rosin--Ftrn.; sales, $500 barrels, receipts.
las barrels; shipments. so barrels, steck'