davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

go on giving. Any person, be he high or
or low. who for the sake Of temporary
political advantage would seek to disrupt
these pleasant relations is a bastard. or
else he hasn't got his yet. We're the
same people and the same blood.
ga SOCIETY lady belonging to one of
IA the best coal oil. sugar and rail-
road families smoked a cigarette in public
at Newport the other day without Great
ing any comment worth speaking of, and
out in Arkansas other ladies have been
dipping snuff for years and nobody said
q word about it. East and west we're
the same common strain, although I'm
not denying that in places 1t seems COM
moner than others. and uniting in our
veins. as we do. the blood of the cavalier
the Puritan, the pilgrim. the Irish, the
Scotch-Irish or hot Scotch. the plain
Scotch-who is a party that takes of his
pants once a year and goes to a Gale
DOMAIN picnic-the Swede. the German, the
Gaul, the gall bladder the Pole. the piker
and the Ojibway. the men Of the east de-
sire only to go on standing shoulder to
shoulder with the men Of the west always
ready as ever to give 'em the hammer
lock the first good chance. From the
boundless plains of the west we get the
noble young orator who speaks of his con-
stituents as NAH peepul' in a tone of
voice calculated to make you think he'd
adopted 'em out of an orphan asylum and
raised 'em on the bottle. while to the
teeming cities of the east we must look
for the practical statesman who's a silent
Sweeney when it comes to eloauence. but
has converted the art of holding munich
pal election into an exact science. II 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

gross falsehood, from what can hear.
Mr.. Preston. the presidential candi-
date of the labor-socialists on the plat
form, There another side to every ques-
will remain quietly at his present loca-
ton, keeping regular hours and making
no speeches outside. The warden says
he will, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

INTEREST That Every
i Member of the Roose-
welt Family Has in the Va
rious Animals That Belong
to the Children-The Presl-
dent, Mrs. Roosevelt and
Miss Ethel Have Their
Personal Pets, While Quen-
tin is the Proud Possessor
of Many Quadrupeds and
Bipeds-A Burial Scene
and the Recent Reburial at
Sycamore Hill-The Dog
That freed the Ambassa-
dor and the Presidential
Dog That Climbed Trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

was the west that gave us James Ham
Lewis. the only man in the world that can
strut sitting down, it is the east that has
contributed to American civilization FinST
Connors and the gentlemen who built the
Pennsylvania state capitol. And that's
the way IT goes.
mo, Larry. I'm hopeful that this stuff
about the west being opposed to the east
is only one of those campaign lies that
will be hurled back into the teeth of the
enemy to his country who first gave ii
birth. It's pretty near time. anyhow, for
the boomerang to mate with the roorbac elk
and replenish the earth with a large brood
OF those pale yellow calumnes that
spring up every four years only to be
hurled back into somebody's front teeth
and live happily ever after.
But whether it's lie or not I'm not
going to permit myself to get all worked
up, with the election still more than
hanging on the way it is. Therel be
time enough sixty or ninety days from
now to become embittered and offer 20
bet your nearest friend 100000 that
Taft can't carry Indiana because you saw
a letter from a treaveling man that laid
over the other Sunday in Terre Haute.
and got a correct angle on the situation
out there from the cigar stand man in the
hotel lobby. October Is is plenty early
enough to begin hurting henbane and
hard words into the map of the casual
acquaintance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

friends. They were both OF about the
same age But the bull terrier undertook
to teach Rol1o rough house. tricks. He
would grab Rol1o by the throat and roll
him. When Rollo grew to about the size
of half-grown calf he resented this.
and the constant attacks Of the terrier
seemed to ruin his disposition. He be-
came petulant and moody. disliking COM
pany of either man or beast Several
times the members of the Presidents
tennis cabinet have had to step lively to
escape nip from Rollo.
freeing Two Watchmen.
, After chasing cabinet ministers. ambas-
sailors and minor officials, Rollo became
disgraced when he freed two watchmen
from the Navy Department. He kept
them in the tree until a policeman
sauntered by. Rollo wagged his tail.
evidently expecting to be commended for
his work. Instead he was banished to
that portion Of the White House grounds
where only ordinary human beings were
wont to go. White House servants had
no fascination for Rollo. and the only
other persons who CHANGED in that part
Of the Executive Mansion were the news
heard that this class was much abused
and downtrodden, so ne paid little at
tention to them
One day. however. Rollo CHANGED upon
newspaper dCCOuHt vi tIc SSCdPduSo u
Pete. The injustice Of his own conf1ne-
ment, when his hated rival was having
such An enjoyable time. raised his ire.
The clash between Pete and Rollo was
therefore inevitable, and when a. servant
one day carelessly unleashed Rollo, the
dog Immediately proceeded to look up
Pete. The terrier and the st. Bernard
met in Executive avenue. which separates
the White House from the State. War
and Navy building. and as a result Pete
tn hnRnfta1 and Rn11n
given to one of the ushers at the White
House.
Rollo in his jealous rage had taken
several mouthfuls OF frankfurters from
was deeply affected by his defeat and 1t
was rot until Quentin, the youngest
Roosevelt, whispered In his ear that
Pete would accompany the family to
oyster Bay for the summer. that the
dogs spirits seemed to return. While
at the hospital. Pete occupied the same
ward as Boris, the famous wolfhound
which formerly belonged to Countess Cas-
SIM
Skip the Presidents Favorite.
Pete then turned his attention to Skip.
the hunting dog that had been given to
the President when he was IN Colorado
hunting for mountain lions. Skip was
a great favorjte with the President. and
= when the dog was run over and killed
by an automobile in Oyster Bay he was
buried at Sycamore Hill. Skip so the
President says in one of his books, could
climb trees, but Mr.. Roosevelt failed to
state whether that feat was accomplished
by Skip on account of the attention paid
him by Pete. who has a reputation for
making things climb trees. But Petes
DAVIS were numbered after his encounter
with Rollo and he is now leading a stren-
uous life chasing the cows on the surgeon
generals Virginia farm
Thomas Stone. the chief usher at the
White House, presented to Miss Ethel
Roosevelt an English pup, Diamond,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

IN LOT of fellers is sayin' in the
- papers that this is goin' TO be a
fight of the west ag in the east" suggest
ed the House Detective.
II hope not" said the Hotel Clerk. II
sincerely hope not. Nobody, Larry, but a
traitor or some guy out beyond the Allie
ghenies who had his money tied up In a
New York bank last winter, would dare to
great sections of our country that are SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

the care and occupy the atten-
ton of the children, but the President
is himself their good friend, and he has
a personal interest in every one of them.
For instance, if you were the President of
the United States, and If your helpmeet,
the first lady of the land, had pet dog
of which she was very fond-if this dog
were to die natural death. never having
done anything unusual for dog, would
YOU. the Chief Executive of these great
United States. have this dog buried with
much ceremony in the shade of the his
toric White House?
And after burying this dog in a special
casket. and marking the grave with a
lilac bush, and planting several iron pick
cts about it so that no one could desecrate
this dogs grave by tramping over it.
would you, after the lapse of three years.
have the dog-tenanted casket taken up
and removed TO a place 200 miles away for
reburial?
To change the resting place of some
famous man of bygone days is no I'M
usual occurrence. but it has remained for
President Roosevelt to introduce a nov
city in the way of disinterment and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
BY IRWIN s. COBB.

\X/ 5''''e o'* :'.' ':s :-" ::a:s
" the House Detective OF
the ST. Reckless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

"THEREFoRE let us be gay while we
may. 1 know show over on a
roof garden that's got comedian who s
almost as funny as medicated bandage
and a line of gibes, qurks and WITNESSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

HERE is no home in Washington
so full of pets of high and low
degree as is the White House.
and those pets not only receive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
Dull BUSINESS AND
SLIGHT CHANGES
Market rs HesitatingTradcr
Seem to Be Waiting for Steel
Corporations Report.
BANK STATEMENT WAS GOOD.
Bit Money Is Abundant and Is
Not Now a Factor-Bond
Market Firm.

& IS - I
NEW YORK, January 25.--Thcrc
portance to prompt new operations in
stocks on either side OF the market
to-day, and the dull business and mar
row fluctuations were the consequences.
me piling UP OF bank reserves has
spent Its force as an influence III slim
uiating speculative buying ofstocks.
and the common assumption that tho
banks would show another large gain
in cash holdings was not an important
factor In the market The news Of
in Manchester, England made a good
Impression, owing to It's bearings. on
the foreign demand for our cotton
crop. The reduction OF the official
OF Germany was not likely to prove
or much influence In this market at
ter the small attention excited by the
waiting attitude OF the market is at
tIibuted. in part. to the desire to see
the quarterly report OF the United
states Steel Corporation to be present.
Tuesday.
TIE expectation that the govern
ments intentions concerning the pros,
n e4ssa q Be srssd
at Washington was another represstve
Influence on activity. Northern Pa "a
ClftC showed wa some more epeCtdi
strength. but the majority OF stocks
left of not. far from last nights
prices. The bank statement proved
closely similar to theone OF the week
previous and the copious replenish-
nIent Of banking facilities disclosed bore
out the testimony OF the weeks money
market to the growing plethora Of the
local money supplies. Ronds We're
firm Total sales. par value, 81, %, 900.
United states IS declined is, and the
Is registered ia per cent on call dur
ing the week. Total sales stocks to-
day 2356OO shares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. January e5.-FLouR-Quiet
and easier, Minnesota patents 1880 g 80:
Firm; fair TO good. $3.50 $40. Buckwheat
Fieur-Quiet; j3 per 100 pounds cornmeal
fine white and yellow. LIS q ]. 90.
Rse-steady; No. western. s4c; o, Whea It,
,i.os% July. s1.o5E. Corn-spot easy; No.
2. 75c nominal elevator. Options nc. net
lna Mh ssa 1881 SAFE July s.easS
Weol-ouiet: domestic, fleece. s2@s5e. q.
Reef-steady family, sI4;so9 iS 20 c ~
Testa1n prlms
Polk-steady; family. 1850 o. 1900. Tallow
Steady: city. SIC. Petroleum-steady:
refined New York 'sss RSs,nstea Tay:
Mce-steady: domestic. fair to extra,
:A0skc. Molnsses--Quiet: New Orleans,
open kettle. good to choice. 34@42c. Sugar
o6 test. s8.77: molasses sugar. S3.o2: refined
steady. CONFECTIONERY A, s4:7o; mould A
1925: cut loaf. $50: crushed $3.50 pow
cenee-spot steady; Rio. No. sAe.; Santos
No 3Ac.; mild, steady: Cordova. 81 @ lac
Futures net unchanged to points highe.
Butter-Firm; process. common to special
!cepts. a71 boxes: weekly exports. 1875
boxes. Esgs-.Easy: receipts. 4.73 crates
State. Pennsylvania, nearby. fancy white
g ace. good to !. choice e &C. g ssc,; 5r row
western, and southern. flrsts, 2s@23hc.
seconds. 21M@221sc.
Trcights and Peanuts-steady and un'
ard unchanged. Cottonseed Oil-Firm OF
lower supplies and covering OF shorts. Prime
crude. $780,. prime summer yellow. 42kc
y su H9 good 9 sun
4Ec.: prime winter yellow 45M4Sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK January .5.-Thet cotton
market opened steady at an advance OF log
gain OF l2915 points during the first few
minutes as a result of the Lancashire set
tlsment, buIllsii weekend figures and COW
aiiIg There no sign OF aggressive
4 bull support, however, and the market later.
eased OFF to within SOS points OF last
nights close under realizing with business
auiet and the tone nervous. The market
closed steady with prices net 3g1l points
higher.
Receipts at the ports to-day were 32.-392
La les against $1,000 last week and 50,o09
last year. For the week 2o5.o00 bales
against 263.O19 last week and 30S,023 Last
4se9 bales. against II, 4s6 last year, and at
Houston 5.osi bales against 1887 last
scar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26

Allis.Chnlincrs ........,.
Allls-Clinlniers, pfd ....
l2,3J0 Amalgnninted Copper ~.
100 American Can .............
100 American Gun. pfd. .....
d 200 Amer. Car and Foundry
Amer. Cur and Four. pfd
100 American Cotton Oil.....
400 Amer. Locomotive .......
Amer. Locomotive, pfd..
1900 American Smelling .....i
200 American Sugar ..........
American Tobacco, CON.
American Tobacco, pfd..
GO Anaconda Copper ........
.3,4OO AtchisOn ...................
Atchison, pfd...,...........s
20 Atlantic Coast Line $3.50.
400 Baltimore and Ohio......
1900 Brooklyn Rapid Transit
lG0 Canadian Pacific .........
1900 Chesapeake and Ohio....
Chicago Great Western.
7,4W Chi, Mil. and st. Paul.
CHI, NJ. and st. Paul. pfd
COO Chicago and North west.
Clev. Gin, Chi. and st. Il
Colorado Fuel and Iron.
400 Colorado and Southern.
90 Col. and South, list pfd..
Col. and South, I'd pfd...
80 Consolidated Gas .........
{, 40 Delaware and Hudson...
100 . istillers' Sec. Cor.......
400 Erie ...................
200 Erie, list pfd.
Erie, I'd pfd. ..............
900 General Electric .........
900 Great Northern, pfd......
100 Great Northern Ore Gifts.
300 Illinois Central ..........
200 Int. metropolitan .........
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. Va. January 20. 1903
SALES AT BOARD.
'irsinia Carolina Chemical CO. preferred

virginia Carolina Chemical Co. preferred.
y. ct.--3 at 90.
STATE SECURITIES. BID. ASKED. .
Va a.. did. c. and r.. 1e32.... 81 az
va Centuries. "a. C. and r.. slM eth
RAILROAD BONDS
A CT. n. r. Con. TT. p. ct. 81
Georgia Pacific LIST ss. C. 1922. 1o3
Georgia. Southern and Florida ,aae 1o 90
Nor and West. Ry- 49, 1896. -
western N. c. list ss. C. 1915. 1o2
RAILROAD STOCKS. Par.
Atlanta and Charlotte.....10 100 $50
Atlantic Coast Line com....loo a
tsaes, and Ohio. ). .Noy.....1o0 %
Norfolk and Western com. 100 50.
BANK AND TRUST co. STOCKS
First National ....-....... 1oo .lo
Merchants National lob 500
National Bank of Va. 100 14s
National State Bank ......1o0 153 1T6
urlon Bank OF Richmond. 90 1871. 49,.
MISCELLANEOUS
Amer. rob. p. ct. bonds. IS
Amer Tob 6 pJ CT. bonds. SO 1o2 80.
y,a,-car. Chem ptd. p ct. 100 VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26

NEW YORK. January 25.--Money
on call, nominal. Time loans, easy;
sixty days. 4 and ninety days, 4: six
months, 4l-2 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper. 51-2 and s per cent;
Sterling exchange STEADY. WITH a ede a.
business In bankers bills at si.SaU5m
34.s715 for demand, and at $4s37om
S4.s3S5 for sixty-day bills: commercial
bills. $4.s31-2I$4.s35- Bar silver.
sE51.2 Mexican dollars, A..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26

NEW YORK. January 25.-BEEvEs-Re-
ceipts. 1,433 head; all for slaughter. Nothing
doing in I've cattle: feeling steady Dress
ed beef quiet. ~ @9hc. per pound. Calves
Receipts. IA head. veals. s69s.7b; no prima
stock offered: western calves, heavy and
coarse. $3.50. Dressed calves dull;- city
d. essed veals, S@13hc.s few. choice, 14c.;
country dressed calves, 7GD12c. per pound.
Sheep and Lambs s6a7.6o. Hogs-Receipts
1929 head. Nothing doing.
CINCINNATI, o.. January 25.-HOGs-
Slow and easy. Butchers and shippers.
s1.46@4:5o: common, 1895 @4.lo. Cattle
Strong. Fair to good shippers s4.65 05.1o:
common, 1925 @ 800. Sheep-steady at
$3.50 q 500. Lambs-steady at s4.1597.e5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26

r1NE-steady; receipts. III casks; ship.
r-lents, 200 casks Rosin-Flrm; sales. 1905
barrels. receipts, Alas 2barres shipments
s6s barrels; stock, lo4, 160 barrels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26

u. S. rctundIng 2s. rcgIstered........ 10
u. s. refundlns %. coupon .s.......... 10
u. $. ss, reglstered....... ........... 4
u. s. 5s, coupon. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
u. s. New AZ, registered .......... ]
u s.. New Is. coupon. 1;
American Tobacco 4s................
American Tobacco 6s................. 10
Atchison general 4s................. 8
Atchison adjustment 4s.............. s
Atchison conv IS (bid)..
Atchison. COW. 5s.........
Atlantic Coast Line 4s did ......... S
Baltimore and Ohio 4s...............
Baltimore and Ohio 3t1s.............
Diooklyn Rapid Transit conv. 4s.... I
Central of Georgia Sc (bid) ........... X
Central of Georgia LIST Inc. (bid)...... {
Central of Georgia End Inc. tbid)....
Central OF Georgia Sd Inc. (asked).
Chesapeake and Ohio 4hs. IL
Chico go and Alton 3ias tbid) ........
Chicago. -. and Quincy new 4s......
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26

New York central gen. 3hs.......... sac
New Jersey Central gen. S. (btdJ ia
Northern PACING s...'.............. 1915
Nrrfhern paciac 3s,......... II
Nerfolk and Western con. ls........ ssA
Oregon short Lime refunding 4s...... ssh
Pennsylvania cony. AIS. .............. 81
Readinr General 4s.,.......... 95A
st. L. and Iron Noun. con. IS thid). lo7h
& 5ss; =: S;s3f;sS {. -.
Southern Pacific "a (bid) .s.....s...... s5ls
Southern Pacific list 4s, certificates. olh
Southern Railway S.
Texas and Pacific lists 80. .d11l
Toledo. st. L. and Western Is (bid)..
Union Pacific conr As a6l:
I.,,itea states steel End 5s..... ssys
Webash lists {bd) s.:........... 1885
WABASH Deb 55a
Jtestern Nd. As (bid) s2I
wisconsin Central So. ..s............ s1,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

chicago, r. /. and Pacific r. r .s.... so7s
Chicago. r. i. and Pac. r. Il. col. 5s.. 7lis
c.. c., C. ana ST. Louis gen. is.... ~
Colorado Industrial BIZ. series 49,. rs
Colorado Midland 4s................. SIX
Colorado and Southern s............. ssh
Cuba 5s tbid) Observation-Disclosures. 103
Denver and Rio Grande As thid)...... SO
DistiIlers' Securities IS. ............. 70
Erie prior lien As fasked) .......... SAG
Erie General Us (bfd)... 81
Hooking Valley 4sas................ 1919
Inter. Met. tbs. .......5.............. 80
japan 4s......T....l... ............ 77M
Jaran AIS certificates ........ 50
Japan AS certificates. End series 80. s5is
Louisville and Nash. Unified 4s...... 9SH
Manhattan consol gold 4s............. abH
Mexican Central SUPERINTENDENT. SIZE
Mexican Central 1st Inc. ............ 17h
MIMI and St Louis rs tbid) ........ II
Missouri. Kan. and Texas As (hd) $50. 05
Missouri. Kan. and Texas ends tbid).. 81
National r. r. OF Mexico con. 4s... 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
CHICAGO. GRAIN. MARKET.

CHICAGO, January 25-The wheat mar
kel broke badly because OF liquidation by
longs and predictions OF much larger
worlds shipments. May wheat closed 2Mci
lower Corn was of N@7s TO Hole. Oats
were down nc. Provisions were 5 @ 2oc
lower. =. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
- Il - n Z \ ~ 30 IN = u
DRY GOODS MARKET.

DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK. January 25--Thes dry goods
market continues to Improve. The selling
is In small lots. but they are mounting up
well considering the extent Of the revislons
that are being made, Linens are being of-
fen ed with a provision that on fall ORDERS
1t lower prices are made abroad, purchasers
hero will secure a rebate. Buraps are quiet
aid arc influenced by resaes in carload
lots slightly below tho current figures. Cot.
ton goods IRE holding fairly steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26

BALTIMORE. MD. January 2s.-FLOUR
Dull and unchanged. Wheat-Easier:. spot
western. s!1o25a Gl1.o2t.: southern on grade
s7c. t1.oo,l Corn--Easier: old. spot. mix
ed. 63h q 63ssc.: sold. No. white. 63A1
6SAsc.; new. southern. white corn. 5eAI
ssAc. Rye-steady: No. western. exports
ss11 s1c. Butter-Firm and unchanged;
fancy imitation. 249e5c.: do. creamery. g.,
q &C.; do. ladle. 2c q e3c.: s,.ore packed, 100
1sc. Eggs-Steady and unchanged at asa
2ic Cheese-Firm and unchanged; large.
l41sc.: flats, 14Ac.; small, Ike Sugar
1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
RIcu,1oND ToBACco ,1ARKET.

~. Klchnonu, va, j january E5s j yUS. d
Tobacco-Dark Stemmtng and Brown
Smcked: Receipts liberal. but the market
ia active at full quotations. Brlghts: Fair
receipts; market firm and active. Sun-Cured:
Receipts liberal: market continues active at.
nrices gnuntnd all.s.s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26

sc.e2 "a ss7. whskey, basis OF high wines.
~ s5. Receipts---Whcat. 1890 bushels:
ccrn. 100 bushels; oats. 2ts,ooo bushels.
1900 bushels: corn.
al2.7oo bushels: oats. $4,000 bushels. But
ter-Market firm; creameries, 21G31c.:
tEiries. 20a2Sc. Eggs-Weak; at mark.
cases included. 20 a 20hc.; firsts. 21c. prime
frEts. &c; extras. 24c. Cheese-Steady at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26

o Cash quotations were as follows: FIour--
y J, Winter patents $3.50 @4oo: stra!ghts
sa1i sbts slRr5nE
NJ sprlns Wheat. s1,os @iso f ~. S. $50 sss.
sGs1:os; No. red, aa Ia ssc, rs NO 2 corn
sa be sa1s NJ No. yellow, sac. No.
asa 71sc.. No. rye. 81 3sc. Fair to choice
mailing barley. ,.s7 ESQ., Flaxaeed--So. N
.sEthwes,tsyn prime seed
rits, side Goose ss;s5 a. .75 !; mess pork,
hounds 8. S7,,67 81 short clear sides (boxed),
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26

80 -s.tf
Cotton. steady: middling, 1900; gross re-
lceipts. LAP bales; stock, 1895 bales.
Total to-day at all ports--Net receipts.
o..3o2 bales: export to Great, Britain, 9.0S1
ba:es; to the Continent, $3.50 bales; stock,
S!d,u91 bales.
consolidated at all ports-Net receipts
s:s92 bales; export to Great Britain 9.031
bales; to tho Continent, $3.50 bales.
Total since September LIST at all ports
Net rec eipts. ,401 bales; export to rent
Britain, 2,o54.ol6f bales; to France. 5s4.67s
heles; To- - the he Continent. ?,oaa.4o1 bales; to
japan. 12o.SS9 bales: to Mexico. 1899 bnlos
NEW ORLEANS, La, January 25,-COT-
aiQN--Firm and unchanged; middlng,s 12hc.
Sales L62h bales on the spot and $50 to arr
rive. Futures opened steady TO 4 points
atcye the close yesterday as the result Of
the favorable cables. The most reassurint.
Intelligence regarding tho situation in the
threatened strike of English mill opera ives
Z had been received between the close yes tor
dn5' and the opemng to-day. and this also
contributed stimulation to the market much
4untaslness being felt over this situation.
This buying orders proved another huIlisi,
factor later In the session, but toward u tha
CLOSE lack of support and bear pressure ras
Quilted In teh market growing n shade GA star,
The close. which was steady, found tho Tan
uary option II ipoints above tho close tu o.
terday, with March 4 points IN IN MAJ esI
P.iEts up and July point igher. January,
t:ol February. I'LL: March. 1l.64; Anril''
l,6o; May. Juno and July. 1850 $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26

.,- NAVAL STORES.
WILMINGTON. N. c.. January 25.-sPlR-
ITS TURPEN TINE--Receipts 36 casks
Relationships 40 barrels. Tar--R eceipts
81 barrels. s Crude Turpentine-Firm al
receipts 80 barrels ~ =
SAVANNAH, GA, January 25.--TuRPEN,