davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1908-01-22
The Output of Gold.

The decreased gold output in the United States by about s4, 4,I5340Ey iu 1907, ought to offer at least slight en- couragement GO those who believe "a, golden deIuge" had much, to do with unsetting the economic status in this country The output Tu She' United States last year was valued at sS9620s- 399. Of this amo1nty the state of Col orado produced B2O988833 against about S23,0O0,OOO fu I9O6
 Alaska was second in the' vaIUe of tie output, with S18,25T,61O, 8 decreass os about S3,O0O,000 in comparison with the yield in l906- California was third, with S17,394, ,863; Nevada fourth, with S14, ,704 ,568, while Montana, South Da- kota and Utah produced each 8 little more than S4,oO00Oo:,
 The output for the world n I90z is estimated at 425O00,000, SO that the yield of the United States Is actually a little more than oneefifth of the total yield of the yellow metal for the year The increase in the worlds p-odUctiou of gold has been rapid. It was only S7O0O,O0o in 17O0, and only sI2,00o,Do0fn 1900. Tn 1900 iG was, S262,00o,oGos SO that within seven years, mainly CD ao- count of improvements in mining pro- cesses, the, yearly yield has armoa& doubled
 These increases have caused Dr. J. Pease Norton, assistant professor of political economy at Yale university, to declare in an article in the January Review of Reviews, that "a golden deluge is upon us," and he does not hesitate to say that athe question Of gold depreciation" which must follow overproduction of the yellow metal, "becomes easily the financial problem of the age." However, the plea of the specialist will probably not find much favor in period of economic unrest which seems to be due, primarily, and in part at least, to the fact that com- merce and industry have grown and expanned more rapidly than the avail able supply of money, This country, at any rate, seems to have littIs to fezr frcm "a golden deluse- -H-P.L
Douglas Island news., 1908-01-22

The first Eskimo divorce suit is re- corded at Nome. The correspondent cited is white man.
 It appears that the 84OO,OOO appro' priation, which congress is asked to make for Alaska roads IS for two years work.
 A party, headed by W. F. Goodwin recently left Seattle for Seward, with the intention of finding shortcut to Nome.
 A start has oeen made for the estab- lishment of O paper pulp mill at Swan sons bay, point about l50miles south of Kotchikan.
 The resignation of MT. Reynolds as president of the Alaska Reynolds De- velopment Company has been offered and accepted.
 The Dawson Board of Trade has adopted resolutions urging large ap- propriation for the Yukon exhibit at the Seattle Fair.
 John F. Miller who was candidate for the Alaska iudgeship in the fight ing Third, is now a candidate for the mayorality at Seattle.
 The Skagway Alaskan notes the pres ence o9 singing meadow larks In that town on the 10th day of January. "What a het ache"
 In the case of Perovich, the Fair banks murderer who IS sentenced to hang next month, the President has refused to interfere.
 4 bill will be introduced in Congress providing for the establishment of a wireless telegraph station at Unalaska. That will be a good place for one-
 The Princess Ina, a frejghter built in England for the Canadian Pacific Com pauy has arrived at Vancouver She will be put on the Skagway rum
 Delegate Gale, in an interview pub lished at Washington, denies that he is opposed to Judge Reid, but says that he would have preferred to have seen an Alaskan appointed.
 An unusually large amount of pros pecting work is under way in Port Clarence district to the North of Nome, the most extensive operating concern being the Arctic NJ. & T. Co.,
 The Ketchikan school board has sub soribed for six magazines, 80 that the pupils, after their lessons are learned may study the charming faces and pose of the celebrated actresses.
 The Dawson Royal Northwest Mount ed police have substituted oak for birch wood for the toboggans to be used in winter trips to Fort McPherson and the mouth of the MoKinzis river.
  The statement that the KarIuk sal mon hatchery is the largest in the world is disproyed, in that the govern ment hatchery at Yes Bay is 8 little larger still, having an annual capacity of over 7O,OoO,0oo.
 Rev. Father Bougis has received ad- vices that Rev. Father R. J. Crimont, prefect of the Catholic church of Alas ka, who has been in the interior for g considerable period, hss arrived at Valdez and will shortly go to Juneau. He will, nodoubS pay visit to Skag- way-Skagway Daily Alaskan.
Douglas Island news., 1908-01-22

It may be a thorough knowledge of She condition of things that leads the Valdez Prospector to announce that one of the railroad builders of that section is going back to the States 70 live the "simple life"
 Some Dawson youths, sons of their fathers perhaps, organized a society," took possession of an unoccupied house. threw the furniture and parti- tions outdoors and about that time they were all arrested.
 4 determined set of men are at work on Black Hills creek, near Dawson, Bedrock is only from fifteen to twenty two feet, but so far only one claim has proved payer and that is No. Il, which is extraordinary.
 Arthur Forest, ex-deputy sheriff of Dawson and one of the crack base ball players of the Klondike, came out from the interior recently to try the curative effects of Tenakee Hot Springs for a case of rheumatism.
 Miss Inga Anderson sold her mining claim at Dawson and went all the way to Lincoln, Nebr. to plead with the gov ernor for the pardon of her sweetheart, John B. Martin, who is in the Nebraska penitentiary for five years for working the paddock game
 The statement that the Milwaukee & St. Paul has practically acquired con- troI of the Alaska Central seems au- thentfc and receives added strength from the reason given-that the Mil waukee has little coal along it's entire line between Chicago and Puget sound and must come to Alaska for an ade quate supply.
 The Dawson Industrial Workers of the World deny they are openly foster ing 8 movement looking for an eight hour day and a 70-cent hour pay, de- mand to be instituted in the Klondike next spring. Some members say the subject has been discussed at meetings incidentally as we'll as other proposi- tions, but not formally presented.
 The KataIla Herald winds up an editorial on the territorial government question with the following: @And all those in authority, great and small, who are now in opposition-can they be so blind that they cannot see alternative-Republic of Alaska. It is a sonorous sound and euphonious, withal-
 Jack Frazier, an Bnglishmau, was found last Saturday iu cabin on She Juneau beach with a terrible gash in the back of his head. He was taken to a hospital where he died later in tho day. The wound was inflicted by an ax, and the partner of the dead man Frank Ellis-is suspected of knowing more than he is willing to tell about the case
 Considerable disappointment is felt over the small copper production of the Ketchikan district during the past year. At the time of the suspension of operations, the majority of the com panies had developed sufficiently large ore bodies to warrant the belief that the earlier predictions as to the output of shO year would be realized The suspension of operations is attributable mainly to the slump in metal prices and to the financial atrtngeney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
DISTRICT MEN INCORPORATE.
Organize to Refine Cotton Seed Oil
and Manufacture Products.

The Columbia Cotton Oil and Provision
Company was Incorporated yesterday I'M
der the laws of Virginia. The plant of
the Virginia Stockyards and .abattoir
Company across the Potomac, near the
Aqueduct bridge. has been purchased and
is being renodeled; new buildings are I'M
der course of construction. 1t is expected
operations will be begun within sixty
days.
the main business Of the company will
be the refining Of cotton seed oil. and the
manufacture OF products therefrom. In
addition the company Will maintain an
abattoir, and will manufacture lard. COM
pounds and shortcomings. The oil manu-
featured will be handled in tank cars
owned by the company.
The incorporators are William v. Cox,
H. Bradley Davidson. Clarence +. Nor
ment, Robert n. Harper, Arthur c. Moses.
William G. Carter, Thomas Grant. A. A.
Chaplin, George p. Sacks, Charles w.
Botsch, Louis p. krey. Walter ]. john
son, Benjamin 8. Graves and f. n.
Brown.
The incorporators have organized with
the following officers: G. p. Sacks, presi-
dent; William G.. Carter, secretary;
Thomas Grant. treasurer: Robert \. Har-
per and III. Bradley Davidson. vice presi-
dents The officers and the remaining In
corporators constitute the board Of d.
rectOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
Hoffman Ordered off the Field.
CELEBRATED CONTROVERSY.
Dispute That Resulted in Today's
Game in New York.

NEW YORK. October S-The tie game
which was responsible for today's sensa-
tional play-off between the Cubs and
Giants has been looked upon from every
side as one OF the most unfortunate incl
dents of an extraordinary base ball sea-
son. New York and Chicago were tied
with a score of to / in the ninth inning
OF the game played at the Polo Grounds
September 2S. 1t was the last half OF the
ninth inning. Chicago having been retired
without breaking the tie. Two Of New
York's me- also were out. There were
two men on bases. Mccormick on third.
and Merkle on first. and Bridwell was at
bat. Bridwell smashed a single to center
and reached the first base safely. scoring
Mccormick and forcing Merkle off frs;
base.
A dispute arose as t" whether Merklc
touched the second base. Manager Chance
protested, declaring that Merkle did not
touch the second base but ran from the
first base to the clubhouse, and that the
crowd which rushed on the field prevent
cd the Chicago players from getting the
ball. Merkle always has maintained that
he completed the play by touching the
second bag before running TO the club
house
After hearing the reports OF the two
umpires, President Pulliam OF the Ma
tional League declared the game a tie
and his decision was upheld by the board
OF directors Of the league. Both the
have expressed extreme dissatisfaction
with the decision, each maintaining that
the game should have been credited to
his club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
BRYAN CORDIALLY GREETED
WARMLY WELCOMED BY THE
WATERWAYS CONVENTION.

CHICAGO, October S.-The second ses-
sion of the -Lakes-to-the Gulf Deep Wa
terways Association was attended today
by as great and enthusiastic an audience
as that which listened to William Ill. Taft
Yesterday William J. Bryan was the
magnet of the second session and his APP
pearance on the platform and introduce
ton by David r. Francis of st. Louis was
the signal for tumult that forced the
democratic candidate to bow repeatedly
and wait many minutes before delivering
the first sentences of his speech
Many Of the delegates appeared tired as
a result of the continuous and strenuous
reception accorded them by the Chicago
entertainment committee. All but a score
spent the preceding afternoon on the per-
sonally conducted trip along the route Of
the proposed deep waterway to Lockport
as guests Of the Chicago Association of
Commerce. Hundreds had attended the
banquet of the same organization later,
In which Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Bryan were
the principa. orators. Although fatigued.
the delegates were prepared Tor the au-
tomobile tour about the city In the att
ernoon and the vaudeville entertainment
and reception given in the evening by the
Chicago hosts.
After the report of the committee on
credentials had been received in the
morning session Walter ID. Moody repre-
senting the Chicago Association of Com
Irerce as the chairman of it's committee
Oh the reception Of delegates. announced
the program for the day. He was follow
ed by former Gov. Francis of Missouri.
who introduced Mr.. Bryan.
In the afternoon session Clifford Pinchot
chairman of the national conservation
commission. delivered an address on Wa
:erways and the Conservation Move
ment."
After the roll OF states had been called
and minute addresses delivered hv
many delegates. the session adjourned
and the delegates prepared for the great
automobile parade. in which severa! thou
sanG machines were in line.
Mr. TAFT left early today for Cincin-
natl. Mr.. Bryan, after delivering his
speech at the convention. addressed
Evanston students on the NorthwesterS
University campus in tie afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO. October 2.--Wheat advanced
&c during carly fading here today, as Il
result OF brisk demand by several leading
com omission houses. December opened Il
lower to X higher. at 99ls to $685.. and
sold up to 10Ois.
December corn advanced to GJL, after
opening at 6424 to 65.
December oats opened at 1914 and sold
up to I9ia
Provisions were firm. despite liberal re-
ceipts OF live hogs at western packing
centers.
Close: Wheat-October. 1914: December,
100]: May. 1o3la: July. 97asaa7h.
Corn-October -; May. G415a645s; De-
cemner 84haG5; July. 63a4.
Oats-December. 49AaESs; May, 51asa
51la: July Az.
Pork-October. 1890; Dec rrn5er. 14.15;
January 16,na16.121s; May. 1885,
Lard-Ociorer. 1o.02'4; November
IO.o7I.: January. ?t5; May. 9.57ia
Ribs-October. 9.2j: January. S.5oi2a
SO. May. SEQ
Rye-Cash, 7oa16: December, -: May
81.
Sariey-Casii. :6laaGl
Timotky-Octohcr. :iFIa..cO; March
=; 721ra:!.S 81.
a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
MRS. A. W. WILLIAMSON DEAD.
Widow of Well Known Printer, Long
Washington Resident

Mrs Alexina W. Williamson, widow Of
James 3. Williamson. died early this
morning at the home of her sister-!n-law,
Mrs S. Scott OF Myrtle street.
Mrs Williamson's husband, known
among the older printers of Washington
as Uncle Jimmy" died three years ago.
He was at that time recognized as the
oldest printer IN the city.
Mrs. Williamson was born in Philadel-
phia. October Il. 1890, but had lived in
Washington since early childhood. Three
sons. Walter. James NJ. and Herbert p.
Williamson. survive her.
Funeral services over her remains will
be held at the residence of Mrs. Scott. 4
Myrtle street northeast. Saturday morns
ing Mass will be said a. ST. Aloysius
Church at 1880 o'clock the same morn
ir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS. - Nearby fresh Virginia, .;
west Virginia and southwest Virginia,
70; Tennessee, ~.
BUTTER. - Creamery, fancy. 2yIaa30
Process. fancy. 23a24: fair to good. ia
20 Store packed. fresh. 15a16.
CHEESE. - New York state factory
new. large. 14al41k.
POULTRY.-Chickens srring, per H..
laa16; hens. per h.. 13al3la: ROSTERS.
per lb.. 8; keats. per lb.. 10; turkeys.
lb.. lGa17; ducks. per H., 9.
DRESSED POULTRY.--Hens, choice.
per H., -; ROSTERS. per h.. 9: chickens.
per h.. 16a17: ducks. per H.. SALE.
VEGETABLES. - Potatoes per Dbl.
No l. go: potatoes. No. = per
1.5oa2.oo: vans. per bbl.. 80: cucum.
bers. per basket. 1.75: onions. per
bbl., 1.75: per bu.. 10; peppers. per bbl.
100: cabbage. per bbl. LOO: per hum
dred. 4.O0a5.O0: eggplant. per Dbl. 100;
Dbl. %; snap beans per basket. .a,9a30:
per Dbl, 5OaT5; new beets. per bunch,
"a3; lettuce. per basket. 5Oa6J; toma-
toes. per box, 1.UOa150; radishes. per 1UO.
celery. per bunch. 4Oa5O: okra. rer
crate. I:5a1.5O.
GREEN FRUITS. Apples. per Dbl.
loose, 1.OOa1.jO; per double-headed bill.
2Da3.OO: oranges, Cal. per box. ::.:Oa
800, grape fruit. per crate. 3.Ooa5.0O:
bushel basket. f.OOa1.5O; pIums. per bas-
ket. "0a3a; pears, per Dbl. 2.OOa4.5O: per
basket. 5Oa1.25: Keifer pears. per bbl
15a %; per hu. box. 3OaJO; grapes. per
basket. 1Oa1o: damsons. per basket. BOA
~; ounces, per basket. 70: chestnuts.
per ID, 5: cranberries, per box, 2.1O.
HAY AND STRAW.-Hay. western.
No. I. 13.5Oa14.O0; No. ,. 12.ooa12 so;
mixed. 1l.00a12.00. Straw, rye. bundle.
160Oa16.50: rye. machine thrash. 9OOa
1000; wheat. 6.oOa6.oO; oat straw. per
ton. s.O0a9.00.
clover. per bu.. 5.75ae.s5: timothy. per .s:
WI. 1.7oa2.OO.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle. extra. per cwt..
TO: medium. per cwt;: 3ooa4;0o: ordi-
cwt.. gross. G75a7oo. sheep, per lb.. ga
4; spring lamb. choice. per h.. 6a6h;
medium. per h.. 51sa6. Calves. choice, per
h.. sas1e: medium. per H.. 7a71a: calves
grass. per h.. 41sa5.
BEEF cUTs..Rihs, No. |. per H.. IA;
No. . -; No. 3. 10 Rounds. No. I. per
lb.. 10; No. 2. 9: No. 3: 7. Loins. No: 1.
per h.. Ii: No. 2. IL; No. 3. TO- Chucks.
No. 1. per h.. 8; No. 9. Z; No 3. G.
WOOL AND 11IDES.-Wool, washed.
free Of burrs. per h. "3a25. unwashed.
per h.. 2Oa21. Hides. greer. .'er h.. 8:
dry, per lb.. 1Oa12. Sheep >kins, green.
each. 50a75; dry. each, 25aGO. Calfskins.
green, each, 1.25a1.4O Dry flint hides,
per h.. 12al3: dry sailed hides, per lb.
1Oa12.
GRAIN.-Wheat, per bu., S4a9G Corn.
shelled. new, per bu.. j5a9O: ear, 4.l5a
40. Oats. western white. No Q, per
bu.. G3a6s; mixed. G2a64. Bran. per ton.
2s 00a3oOo. Middlings. per ton. So.O0a
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
Rronze Tablet Dedicated by D. A. r.

RALEIGH, n. C., October SO per-
petua.e the memory OF the hfty-one pa
triotic women of Edenton, ~ g., who flrst
defied the mother country i'll October, IU4,
by declining to use any more tea,
bronze tablet was yesterday dedicated to
them by the Daughters Of the American
Revolution The tablet will be placed in
the Votunda Of the state capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Specsl Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. October s.-WHEAT-
red western. l.O5hal .0sa.: october 1904. OSi.
November. 1-o3taa .03a.; December. 1.Oi7k
steamer No red lO1.sl "ois; receipts. 1925
CORN-Firmer: year, 6sa6sk: January. 61asa
SITS: receipts. lO,527 bushels: southern white
corn. S1IsaS6: southern yellow corn s2,aaS7.
OATS-Steady; No. 2 white. 50. sales: No =
white, 52a52ia: No. mixed, 6la5lh,; receipts
10 3O0 bushels.
RYE-Firm: No. 2 western export. s3kas4; re-
ceipts. I0.i73 bushels.
HAY-Quiet.
GRAIN FRETGHTS-Fiat unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
Dr.. Brady Called to Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, October S.-Cyrus
Townsend Brady, rector and author. has
been called to The Passionate of st.
Georges =. T.. Church here. The vcstry
decided on the call a. a meeting yester-
day and DR.. Brady will be notified at
once Ii is believed he will accept. Dr.
Brady is at present rector OF Trinity
Church in Toledo Ohio. IL lie comes he
will succeed Rev. Edwin r.. Woodruff,
present rector VI st. Georges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
Stock Prices Today Show Dis
tinct Weakness.
DISTURBED BY WAR NEWS
Lower Prices for Americans in Lon
don Also Felt.
MONEY MARKET RULES FIRM
Strength in Grain Regarded as Due
to Revival of European
War Scare.
MONEY MARKET RULES FIRM
Speciai Dispatch 10 The Star.

Speciai Dispatch 10 ne SIaF
NEW YORK. October s.-Durins the
greater part of today's business session
upon the stock exchange no charge OF
irregularity could be lad against the mar
ket. which was. in fact. distinctly weak
Practically all of the active railway III
Glustrial shares broke from one to three
points and such rallies occurred from
time to time were OF a fitful and I'M
impressive character.
The chief causes of the markets ten
denotes. by common consent, were named
in the complicated diplomatic situation
in Europe and Increased concern with re-
gard to tie outcome of the domestic po-
iitical campaign. 1t was not easy to
say why there should have been any
greater uneasness in this last respect.
Int 1t was very plain that such was the
case.
The stock market opened unfavora bly,.
affected by the rather pronounced weak
ness In American shares in the London
stock market. and with the course of the
morning foreign houses were sellers here
to the extent of from $1,000 to 10000
shares. according to the various esti-
mates. According to the advices of for
eign houses this selling conversed upon
American stocks mainly because there
was better market for them than for
other securities.
Heavy Markets in Europe.
The European stock markets were gen.
orally heavy. although English consols
were notably firm. The discount rate of
the Bank of England was left unchanged
at 213, and the bank reported a decrease
in its proportion Of reserves to liabilities
10 1880 per cent. against $50 Per cent
last week.
Local money market circumstances
showed little alteration as did the rates
Tor sterling exchange, but the strength
or the grain market was generally referred
TO AS being due TO the revival of the Eu-
ropean war scare.
1t was announced shortly after midday
that nothing more than the regular quar-
terlE dividend had been declared upon
Northern Pacific stock. but that security
was no weaker than a number of others.
In fact SO far the Hill securities We're
concerned rather greater interest was
taken In the utterances of Mr. James J.
Hill. which We're published this morning
than in the action of the Northern Pa
cific directors upon the dividend On that
stock.
Ore Statement No Surprise.
The statement that the United States
Steel Corporation has as yet not mined
a single ton of iron ore on the properties
leased from the Great Northern Company
excited no little surprise.
1t would serve little purpose. however,
to comment at any length upon the trans
actions in particular stocks. Activity
again converged upon Union and South
ern Pacific. Reading, ST. Paul, the Hill
stocks. Erie. United States Steel and
Amalgamated Copper. Consolidated Gas
was conspicuously heavy, and In the rail-
way list the Rock Island issues stood out
in strong contrast with that NOTED in the
earlier part Of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

Sales Regular call. ~ O'Clock noon-C-olum,,i.
r. 4. 5s. 5000 at 102Lx ''"''a
Washington Rwy. and Elec. IS. s., 600 at s1,s
al 1O4l.. 81 900 at 1UaI. ' ~'''0'
.. Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd. p at sa,.
Bell Telephone of Pa. 10 at 90. ) a, 90. 10
40. s" A'"A' a'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
Marvellous Mirage of Fleet.

HONoLJ'LI-. October s.--A marvellous
mirage was witnessed hero yesterday an
exact reproduction of the Pacific fleet ap-
peariag IN the southern sky. The feet is
now approaching this port from Samoa.
hut Its distance from Honolulu is not
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
Sardou Critically Ill.

PARIS, October S.-Victorien Sardou,
who has long been ailing. has suddenly
taken a turn for the worse. His condition
is serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
Closing Quotations.

Closing Quotations.
At the close of the stock market the
following stocks Rad changed in price
since above quotations. there being no
change in balance of the closing prices:
Amalgamated Copper. 14A
American Can Co., pfd.. 65i..
American Smelling, SJ3,.
Anaconda, 491s.
Atch.. Top. & S. F., S71h.
Chi. Mil. & ST. Paul, 1914.
Chicago & n. W.. 159s.
Colorado Fuel and Iron. 35A.
Colorado Southern, 4O34.
Col. and Hooking Coal and Iron, oot,
Distillers' Securities, 2J1a.
Erie, common, :H3s
Erie. LIST pfd, AZ.
Erie. ID pfd., 365s.
Great Northern, pfd., 49,.
Ill. Cent. 1874.
Mack Jay Co.'S. pfd.. 6S1a.
Mo. Kansas & Tex, com, 2,;..
Missouri Pacific. :ISA.
National Lead. S2A.
New York Central. 103%4
Northern Pacific. 1884,.
Pennsylvania r. r. PCS
Pressed Steel Car. BE-.
Railway Steel Spring Co. 3GI,
Reading. 1.9IS.
Rock Island. COM, 1914.
Rock Island. pfd.. 45M.
5. l.. & San. Fran, I'd pfd.. 2ti,
Southern Pacific. 1U.as.
Southern Railway, pfd.. 52a..
Tennessee Copper. 40.
Toledo. st. Louis & West, 26l..
Union Pacific. 1914.
L. S. Steel 4G.
l.. s. Steel. pfd.. 1889.
BONDS
Rock Island AZ, 72si
United States Steel IS, 102
Union Conver. 4s. 9sas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
liverpool Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL. October y - Closing
Wheat--Spot. steady: No. = red western
winter. IS sad: futures. steady Deem
Der. IS Sgd; March. IS Gitd; May. as sad
Corn-Spot. quiet: American mixed. as Sd
futures. quiet: October, is 1Ussd: Deem
Der. Us I'd.