davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11
Page Three.

II you seem tired and lfssiess. an4
seem 20 be running down without ap-
parent cause. begin at once with Doan1
Kidney Pffis. the great kidney remedy
that has cured so many OF your neign-
bors. IL has given thousands OF work
ing men and women strong. sound
backs for their daily work
DETROIT PROOF.
IL. A GrauL musician. of s8s Yer
mont-st., Detroit Mich. Gays; Il know
the great merit OF Doan's Kidney Pills.
not only through my own experiences.
but through the experiences OF other
members OF my family. The suffering
went through on account OF kidney
trouble was something awful, and the
fact that am well and alive today In
due to poan's Kidney Pills. For long
time suffered greatly from ps1ns In
my back and kidneys. The secretions
were irregular and felt run down.
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Gray
g. Worcester's and was greatly relieved
after taking them a short time. The
backache completely disappeared. the
kidneys resumed normal action and !
am now enjoying excellent health
Statement made in 1o0o).
THE ABOVE STATEMENT CON-
On June rs, 1906, Mr.. Graul said: II
am very glad to re-endorse Doan's KID
rey Pills. i 10 not think your rsussdy
has been eQualed."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11
Money Goes to Claimants.

Judge Donovan decided Friday after
noon that all moneys of the Michigan
A. o. II. w. now in the hands OF var
ious court c-ler) ks, shall not be paid to
the orders receivers. but TO the claim
ants for whom It had been held. About
S10,0 900 Is held. The receivers argued
that the money should be returned to
them and distributed pro rata among
the creditors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11
NEW coMpANIEs INCORPORATED

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 1.-THE
Farmers Telephone Co. OF Jackson
has filed amended articles OF incor-
poratfon with the secretary OF state
increasing Its capital stock from $10.-
600 TO $4,000. The Jackson Cushion
Spring Co. has also increased its CAPT
tai stock from s25 1000 to $165,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11

Job Priasias--pops right r.m~.
rrinting Co. II John fI:7st Tn0ne tF7*
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11
Clearer brain and steady
nerves always follow the use
of Postum in place of coffee

nerves always follow the use
of Postum in place of coffee
sometimes in a very mark
ed manner.
Caffeine--the drug in cof-
\ fee. interferes with digestion,
and If continued is sure to
show in some fixed disease.
The perfect poise of mind
and body--the power to &C
eomplish something worth
while, makes a lot of differ
ence with ones earning ca
pacity.
II it's worth while to you,
try the change to Postum
!, say, two weeks. You'll know
There's q Reason. "
Read The Road 10 Well
viile," in pkgs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11

AIab rrintrnr--none Rignt, Timrs
rEIatisg Co.. Is John R.-st.. Phone itJs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11
Laborer Crushed to Death.

Rinoid Zeldo, laborer, was buried
in bin of cement In the Wyandotte
Cement Co.'S plant Friday afternoon.
and instantly killed. He was working
In the bin when the cement caved in
on him. He was 40 years OF age. and
leaves a family in Europe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11

There isn't much hope for the man
who is unable to convince himself that
he isn't just a little better than his
neighbor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11

One kind of dignity is used to cover
an intellectual vacuum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-05

SOuldp siz he "She ould woman whn
Ssx grandfather. rest his sowl, wor boy an she's
infant in arrums to what she wor thin. She's
. dale oulder nor what she appears to be, siz he.
SBodad" sz /, "she luks it."
Have yez liver taken notice, chdher, that the
less tonne ould man has lift to spind the money
eoorse ye haven't but it's thrue for. all that, an
qnare enough for conundhrum. If it wor mesif
houd av the cash. an the Fave it for shcrapn the
time togither to spnd it aisiy an plsintly Now
the ed the N0e1 s ba a whn M
toilin' an moilin afther money an lands an tint
mints -,
Kitty wor trampin' home from Bengoil wan blazin
hot day in july hungry as a bear. wild rheumatism
IN her ints an a big market-basket in her arrums-
an all beca'se she too name to pay ould Malone
the carrier contimptible thrippenny bit for ride
Md NO Chance av se TN ou av debt ban he
had gettin into Parliament. 1t was tremindous
hot 50 Kitty t TUX the hs short SUIT through Ii,
too, for she had come be bit av her property
si.ooated close be the outskyarts Bengo intndin
job . ditsh-digsn' she had set him at oald man
Murphy. havin nothin else to do, accompanied her,
field. right ornnst Trrince an he a-noticin it,
wor rale fairy ring. Now Kitty had not seen a
shis wan wang made her Bit woT no,
unreasonable. We must admit.
in the sum- for the KEEP livery breath av air.
an made it as close an sulthry Dutch
Siz she to hersit, as she put down the basket an
stated hersf log to rest awhile, siz she, "Quoth
the Cook to the Duck. Which w'u'd We prefer: to
be roasted afore the FIRE, stewed in saucepan
Sir the Duck the Cook sz he If it's all the
to yersf I'd sooner be billed in shtrame av cold
wather.'
AN if had the full cup that same cold
wa.her at the prisnt moment, sig she, I'D be more
thankful an less thirsty. Me hearts broke" siz
she, vivid the load an the fatigue an the hate"
Purity soon she began to get drowsy, an wor
in the act av composin hersilf for nap, whin she
sat up suddn-like an siz
'Whisht" siz she What S that beyant1" An
we'll she might; for right undher the shade av big
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-05

not s d be- a sh'T BUT NJ
yersif see, wor joke)
Lay" g. me 60" siz he an II tell it to ys"
81 will that siz she
An off they started, she carryin' him. her two
m to I'M
(which way do go!,n, siz She
"Shtraight be yer nose siz he
pinted straight upwards in line wild the north
"Niver bit" siz he. at is right before ye as
An she forgot the hate an the hunger, an, the
like paydstrian at walkn' match.
They had been thravelin' for time, whin
who should happen along but Mike Lanigan, the
hedge schoolmaster
Here that interfarin batherskite, Mike Lanigan,
a-eomin. For fear he IL be obsarvin' We, II jist
drop we Until the bag" siz she. An widout aven
"by yer Pave" akin yer pardon she dropped
him in, keepin all the time sharp holt the
mouth av the sack.
Good mornin: Misthress Flynn" siz Mike, wild
an illigant flourish.
'Mornn'. =" siz she, shortly, for she ached to get
rid av him.
edcated gintleman an so Earned that he aven used
to dhrame in the dead languages.
What packs O tay Gomez siz She Il niver
an won't take emf
~Ye mis IS: Ps g me, maam. siz he. wild a
ancient Latin, an it names, Pace be wild ye,"
siz he.
"Troth, d dale rather that pace d be wild me- -
siz she. than Mike Lanigan amy SIGH jabberin'
haverill," sig she.
@Ye re complimentary: na'am." sig he. for he
wor mt aIsy to otflnd An what have we in yer
sack if may make SO boulds" siz he
"A Zig av pork" siz she
I is lively lig," sz he, for he see the Little
Man a-squirmin' in the sack, "an' would make the
forth race-horse av he could match it"
II mint suckn' pig" sig she
rs it dhressed?" siz he.
1T is alive" siz She
Where may We be taken it?" siz he.
Home" siz she.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-05

%sae It bs se
ye .s seabs head nayhs ;eGu hs
:"SSan eaIIy it for YEP" siz he: ,. -
an II be thankful, an good luck to ye."
wondherin' at her lack av appreciation av his i'm
As soon $ his back wor turned, Kitty grabbed
hould the collar the fairys jacket an TUX him
out av the sack ag'in.
rs it much farther" siz she.
1T is" sig he Eye go along the road over an
the HILL turn down the lane fornist Larry Barrys
houldn', an whin ye come to the Wildly Green's
tao wd the little clamps av turf round t. ye
So through the church meadows, an past Drum
bog ont ys come till large arg tin
die av it," sz he.
An. be the same token, I may as we'll be. ex-
WHICH the Ii. Litts Psope h a9 their S court ,oo
u Direct ' ys to- oe yen ind d" the sosld
sus z Kitty is me 'h field Re s her
had seen early that mornin.
Thin siz he, Eyer title to the trisure II be the
"shmall thanks to ye" siz She "for sivn' me
field an ~hn the hon" Little Man Man pned out the place
she shcraped up little hape av earth, and set the
turf indways on the top it.
az II De sure 70 iaysosnlHe II az m s.n sie'
plabs o nj be be ona;sy rs s ax y shg phase
Il m not" sig he, but ristless Il m EXPECTED
the kings court"
Tell EN- we wor subpaned spctatin witness
in another coort," siz she.
But We letthers to deliver" sz he.
AN We letthers to resave," sz she; "an they re
printed round the rim av gould piece, an whn
rade thin we CO." siz she
What II ye be doin' wild me?" siz he.
"Takin' we for the night" siz she, "an
seem we do MT overshlape yersf we did the
day"
An away they whit an in course av time they
rachel Kittys house, whin, siz she to the Little
Man, "Av ye II give me yer word not to Pave the
room, but to deliver up to in the mornn', III
let ye loose for the night" sz she; 'bu we do mt
L II tie we, hand an fut, to the bidpost"
The Little Man gave his word, an afther bit
they sat down quoiet an paceable over big bowl
stirabout an butthermk.
AS Kitty cParin off the dishes aftherwards
she CHANGED to pape out the windy, whin turnin'
TO the Little Man, she siz:
"Consale yerslfl There S that mschavous ould
gossip Bridget OHara a-comin. Sure she'd
stayed till she wanted she d wait ontil all the
sands in Oud Father Times hour-glass wor scat
Good avenin'." siz Bridget O'Hara, she lifted
the latch and opined the door, an good avenin till
We, Msthress Flynn"
=, Good avenin," sz Kitty.
can how d. We find yersilf the day." sz she.
Tired wild a hard days worruk." siz Kitty, "and
longin for shlape!'
at s mesilf as wont be hinderin ye," sz Biddy
"but I heard a foolish shtory from Mike Lanigan
the day. an thought it me duty to be tellin ye
What w'u'd ye expict from donkey but hee-
haw7 sz Kitty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-05
FRED. ID. STOREY

fern almost within rache her. arrum. wild his
head restin on the top convanient toadstool an
his legs comfortably crossed over. leaf the
braeken, lay wan the Little People, fast asleep:
ct is the fairy postman, mutthered she.
There s the little leather mailbag, an the blue
jacket wild brass buttons an the shtovepipe hat wild
the gould band All, but but; it 5 the lucky woman
this day." siz she. THE Little Man knows livery
crock ay gould an trisure that S buried in the
County Roscommon''
An, houldin' her breath for fear wakin' him,
she crep up SHY, an clutched him wild both hands
The Little Man kicked an struggled, but it
good for Kitty had him tight that his heart eapt
Until his mouth an his ribs cured round his back
bone.
"An' what may we be a-wantin wild me, good
woman?" sz he, whn he fairly awake.
Good woman yersilf" siz she in huff.
"Misthress Flynn, madam, at yer sarvce, thin,
siz he.
81 want we to lind the help av yer assistance to
Il know nothn' respictin' the trisure." siz he.
who axed YEP" siz she.
Il it in yer eye" siz he
"Troth,. yell see it in pocket afore we part
company" siz she.
II don't know where it is" siz he.
aye do" sz She,
CT is long way off," siz he
1--WE III tramp it, siz she
But m late" siz he, "an' the king expicts me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-05

afore Benauchlan top wor a blushin' at
the first wink sunrise. She TUX the
Little Man. who delivered hnslf up &C
- cordn' to agramint an put him undher
the top for solid foundation Thin She shoudhered
shpade an med straight for the trisure field
But, begorra! she cu'd scarce behave her eyes at
the sight that NIT her whn she got there. The
field wor covered from ind to ind, an from cinter
turf on top exactly like the wan she med the night
afo oN;, rnu-.h.-w 81. s,-.,u., .c,,,..,,
the Little People have bin here the night an chated
me out ay me hard-arned gould. II niver find it
undher all thin hapes, av | dig for cintury, siz
she
An she ran about the field like wan possessed.
around thryin to find the idnitcal shpot she marked
the pravious AFTERNOON. But it stands sinse she
livery hape much like his brother two
pays, an av coorse it wor impossible to indicate
turf, wild thousands av em shtuck all over the field
like plums in puddin.
At all eyints;" siz she. Il II take it out that
d m hs little vyon n at @ sz she II taehs
mark shpot on him that he won't be apt to mis-
An she bothered lords home ag'in wild her
limbs thrimbn' undher her, brathin dpridation an
vingince on him.
T is no good me ten' we, honeys, for we won't
behave me! But whin she got home, an lifted the
PAN. there wor mt enough lift undher it to fill
crack in the eye av needle The Little Man wor
goSn one. s,,..a h.-si,s ~ ~. eur~ 49,. ,n.a -.
IKE at wax in an al oseI
among the crockery an up the chimeys-she c'ud
hear the Little People dancin and PATTERN, and
rapin about and mockin her wild lafture an mirri-
at the oliver way they d turned the tables
ould Misthress Flynn!
AT amy rate" siz She whin her aggravation- had
gone down bit, cav l can't find the gould the lit
tie ribels have lift good turf enough for next
winters fuel widout me disthurbn' me own,' sz
she.
He he! Have they, thought" siz invisible
vice be her elbow. LUX at yer turfshtackl"
Kitty few to the door, gave one lux. an sunk all
hape be the threshold.
CIT is the last shtroke evil fortin on poor
lone wildly" siz She THE blaggards hev scattered
me own turf all over the trisure field an, will cost
Ochone! Ochonei 1 m destroyed an ruined
intirely"
What s that we re sayin', acushla? Did she liver
find the gould? Faith, me darlnts, that s quarry
m enable to answer yez! All know is that she
died amazin rich, an ould rusty iron pot dis
kivered in the barn which Everybody said the
she found the trisure in.
So yez that afther all, the matther remains
what the gintleman av the legal profession wu'd
call opin question:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-05
s Mistress Flynn and the !
! Pot Of Gold = FRED. D. p; STOREY J

T HE shtory tould we yisterdy respictin' me
uncle Lanty O'Hoolahans quare advin-
ture wild the Little People reminds me
that dsremrnber if l tould ye how the
fairies showed oud Kitty Flynn the very
idintica1 shpot where the trisure wor
buried,
us Il shpot?" siz you.
Sure there wor shpots enough for bad case av
the measles an pnty lift make illigant dhress
coat for leopard It's thrue for we, the trsure
worn't in all thin shpots; but thin ye couldn't be
onra.onable as to expict man to find pots av
gould scattered around thick butthercups
especially as it wor a-searchin' for
t. an ould Mistress Flynn at that, who Everybody
knows wor as short-sighted uncle whin he
used to mate me on the sthreet afther the fairies
med his forth. An if yell be sayin' that she wor,
besides, as deaf as post an as wake wather it
not mes1f i be onpolite enough to contradict ye.
"But," siz you, "Pham," sz you, "y'are
wandherin' from the pint"
Right y are, honeys sz /, an that 5 precisely
what oud Kitty did afore she found the pot av
gould. An, be the same TOKEN she niver did find
that gould at all.
All. but it's the ould miser she wor-as rich
money-linderl
How ould she wor nobody knew; an even they
daren't revale the sacret for fear osn' their
carackther for truth an veraeity in the community.
Uncle" siz l." Kitty Flynn's ixcadingy ould
woman" siz /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-05

"He sig that we we bin poachin' in Drumdarra
wood, an he NIT ye wild sackfu hares an rab-
bits an wild brace av phisants undher yer arrum,"
siz she.
This put Kitty in quandary; for she Biddy
ist aten up wild curiosity, an she did MT know
how to be explainin' the Bag whin the Little Man
helped her out the schrape by upsettn' the
sthool on which Biddy stated, and topplin' her
the fure.
Sure yer house is bewtched," siz she, as she
picked hersilf up and flew out the room in a
rage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-05

ONG long time ago. ancient Hindu myth
relates, there lived two pretty orphan sisters,
who had industriously supported themselves
by spinning since the death of their parents.
- The elder sister named Gunga; and
she the handsomer she was rather
vain, and spent money dressing herself than
was needed by her younger and patient sister Anunda.
One evening. they sitting spinning at their
cottage door, and regrettng that of the village
young men pay them attention, because they
poor, two fine young farm-laborers passed their
way and asked for drink of water. Gunga sat and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-05

talked to the young while Anunda fetched them
fresh milk in a lotc cup.
The young fellows admired the girls very much,
and told them they travelling nl search of work
Then the sisters told them the Raah wanted gardeners
for his orchard which the men replied: IF
obtain that employment through your kindness shall
come ACQUIRING YOU for it is long since we have
uladens so beautiful and so kind"
The Rajah engaged them BOTH AID as they were
excellent gardeners, he soop gave tdm good wages,
and then they lost time marrying the two pretty
orphans
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-05

He Mkt mornin' Kitty wor up, an sthirrin'
afore Benauchlan top wor a blushin' at
the first wink av sunrise She tux the
Little Man, who delivered himsilf up &C
cordin' to agramint, an put him undher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-08

Corrected daily by Douglass Bros) Lernons-Per box, extra fancy, $4. Cabbage-Virginia, 111c pound; Holland seed. 11Rc.
 Onions-Per pound, PIG.
 Northern Potatoes-Per bushel 90c. Hens-45c; broilers, 10@2oc.
 Eggs-Alabama, 23c; Tennessee, 27ikc. Butter-Fresh, 121hQ15c; renovated. ss0c; creamery a4c.
 Cheese-Full cream, per pound, 161kc. Nuts-English walnuts, 15c per pound: filberts 121ac per pound; oceans, 13c per pound: almonds. 1Sc per pound; mixed nuts; 14c per pound; Italian chestnuts, 9c. Raisins-Two crown layers, s2.00; three crown layers. $225.
 Dates-Per case, 30 pound case. a. Figs-Layers. 5 crown. s1.10: crown. $1.2 per box; case, S6 pound boxes, S2.5o. Peanuts-Fancy, per pound. 619c; choice, 51RG61sc.
 Sweet Potatoes-Dooley yams, sOc bu Cocoanuts-s45 per 100.
 Apples Fancy, s5@5.50; choice. s4.50Qs. Limes-Imported. per 100. -$1o0 Oranges-Florida, box, s.
 Bananas-Per bunch, s1.2561.75. Malaga Grapes-Per keg, $4. 50dD5. 50. Spanish Onions-Per crate, $1.60. Concord Grapes-S-pound box, 35c; {. pound box, 1Sc.
 Celery-California doz., $50; crate, $4. 75. Rutabagos-1Ac per pound. Celery-Ca1ifornia, doz., s5c; crate, s. Cranberries-Per box, $275. f,rapefruit-Box,. s4.50.
 Tangerines-Double strap, S5. Turkeys-Dressed, 16c to 1Sc. Turkeys-Live, h., 12@14c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-08
LOWER PRICES IN
 COTTON MARKET Opening Is Higher on BulIish
 Liverpool Figures
CLOSE IS AT THE LOWEST
The Market Appears To Be Under Bearish Influence, Due To Anticipa- ton of a Bearish Govern
 ment Ginners' Report.

New York. January 1.-The market eased off after a steady opening closing steady at a decline of points. Sales were estimated at 150,0OO The market opened steady at an advance of to , points as a result of higher Liverpool cables, larger English spot sales and bull ish reports as to southern spot eondi- tion. The morning papers also contained reassuring reports as to the general trade situation, but there seemed to be nothing bullish enough to stimulate fresh buying for long account. and after a few minutes of irregularity the market developed an easier tendency under scattered realizing or liquidation, the lowest level being reached in the late trading and the close being at practically the bottom.
 Possibly the rumors, of further financial difficulties in railroad circles had some influence on the decline, but more gem orally speaking the depression was at tributed to moderate selling chiefly for long account in q narrow market and in preparation for the census report expect ed on Thursday. Some local spot brok- CTS reported a better demand for cotton from both northern and southern mills than in some days past and similar ad- vices were received from New Orleans, but there was some selling here at times which, seemed to be for southern ac- count. Private cables from Liverpool were rather bullish, one stating that from the present indications the labor troubles in Lancashire would be settled. The New Orleans future market will be closed to- morrow.
 Receipts at the ports today 56554 bales, against 7s9 last week and 65,6ss last year. For the week, 330,0O0 against 252, 391 last week and 327, ,S41 last year. To- days receipts at New Orleans, 20, 1S6, against 18,055 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-08
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, January 7.-Interest in the local wool market is reviving. Many buyers are reported in the market and mills are said to be starting up gen orally throughout New England. Prices of fine and fine medium were strong. Easier conditions prevail in lower grades
 The leading domestic quotations range: Ohio and Pennsylvania fieeces, 44@45c; No. 1 washed 39Q 40c, inc unwashed, 26@ ETC; medium clothing, 2S @29c; half blood clothing, 2I@ 2Sc; half blood combing, S3@S S4c; three eights blood combing, 33q 331sc; quar- ter blood combing, 800 Slci delaine washed, 3S@39c. delaine unwashed, Si 032c; Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri three-eights blood, S2@SSc; quarter blood, 29@ BOG; secured values. Texas fine 12 months, 77@7Sc; fine six and eight months, 65@66c; fall, 5O@5S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-08
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston Quiet; middling, 11%c; net receipts, 21,714; gross receipts 21, "A; sales, 7SS; stock, 270, 743.
 New Orleans: Steady; middling, Ii 7-16c; net receipts 20,13s; gross receipts, 2 136; sales, 2900; stock, 309,159
 Mobile: Steady; middling, lie; net re- ceipts, 3363; gross receipts, 336S; sales, 800; stock, 59,491; coastwise, 96
 Savannah Steady; middling, 10ssc; net receipts 6476; gross receipts, 6476; sales, 1925; stock, 151, ,219; coastwise. 4279.
 Charleston: Steady; middling. 105tc; net receipts 716; gross receipts, TIC; stock. 19,20S; coastwise, 125.
 Wilmington: Steady; middling, 10 13-16c; net receipts, 1908; gross receipts, 1908; stock, 15S00.
 Norfolk: Steady; middling, 11Ac; net receipts, 2744; gross receipts, 2744; sales, 190 stock 41,050; coastwise 2716.
 Baltimore: Nominal; middling 11Ac; gross receipts, 750; stock, 14,S35.
 New York: Quiet; middllng Il Soc; net receipts, 6; gross receipts, 416 stock, 133,- 656; France, 61; continent, S75.
 Boston: Quiet; mddling, Il .9oc net re- ceipts. 9s; gross receipts, 7O2; stock, 1854.
 Philadelphia: Steady; middling Il 55c; i; net receipts, 104; gross receipts 126; stock, 1911.
 Total today at all ports: Net, 56,554; Great Britain, 1854; France, 61; continent, S15 stock 1,033,O77
 Consolidated at all ports: Net, 152, ,421 i; Great Britain. T,172; France, 16l; conti- nent, 57,366 Mexico, 25.
 Total since September 1 at all ports: Net, 5,305,449; Great Britain, 1,733, ,143; France, 475371; continent, 1,739,S Japan, 75,5S7; Mexico, 1049.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-08

ordinary S4d. The sales of the day were 0,000 bales, of which 800 were for speculation and export and included 9700 American. Receipts, 61,000 bales, including SO, 500 American.
 Futures opened quiet and closed steady. American middling, q. Q. C.. January, 6S January February 5.6S; February March. 5.69 March April, 5.701s; April-May b.71; May-June, 5.71h; June-July, 5.71; July August, 8 68h; August-Septembe 5 60; Sep tember- 594h; OetoberNo- vember, 5.39h: November-Decemb