davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT,

Quotations given below are for larg.
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia, 30
| west Virginia and southwest Virginia
27a2S; Tennessee, 26a27
BUTTER.--Creamery fancy, 30a3Oh
Western firsts, 27Ea2S1a; seconds. c3a24
Process. fancy, 23a24; fair to good, 49,
20. Store-packed, fresh. 15a16.
CHEESE.-New York state factory
new, large: 14a14h.
POULTRY.-Chicken spring. per Id.
14a15; hens, per h.. 11a12: ROSTERS, pei
H., s; Keats. per H., 10: turkeys. hens
15a16; ducks. per h., 10a12
DRESSED POULTRY.-Turkeys 1sa19
hens. choice. per h., 13a14; roosters, pei
h.. 8; chickens, per h., 15a16; ducks
per h.. 12a14.
| VEGETABLES.-Pot per Dbl
No l, 2.0Oa2; so; per bu.. i5as0; potatoes
No 2 per bbl:, looa1-oo; sweet potatoes
per Dbl, 1.75a2.50; yams. per Dbl.
1.25a1.5O; cucumbers. per basket, LIS
| onions, per bbl., '1.75; per bu., 10; pep
pers. per bbl., LOO; cabbages, per Dbl.
1.O0a1.50: per hundred, 4.OOa7.O0; egg.
plant. per bbl.. 1.OOa2. 90; eggplant, doz.
per basket, 75a1.OO; per bbl, 125a3.OO
| new beets, per bunch, 2a3; lettuce, pei
| basket, 4Oa75; tomatoes, per box, 5Os
1.25; radishes, per 100. 10Oa1.25; celery
per bunch, 3Oa6O; okra. per crate. 1.25s
| 100.
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples. per Dbl.
loose, 1.25a3OO; per double-headed Dbl.
| 3.OOa4. so; oranges, Cal. per box. 3.5Od
| 500; Fla, 2.25a2.75; grape fruit. pei
| crate, 2.5Oa35O; pears, per bbl.. 4.OOa
600; per basket, 50a2.00; Keifer pears
grapes. per basket. 12a15; ounces, pei
| Dbl, 3.5Oa5,50; per basket 75aS5: chest
nuts, per h., 3a5; cranberries, per Dbl.
| 0.00a1OO0: per box. 2.25a2.50.
HAY AND STRAW.-Hay, western
No. 1. 14.OOa14.5O; No. 2. 12.OOa13.OO
17.0oa1sO0: rye. machine thresn. 10000
1850; wheat, 6.O0a6.50; oat straw, pei
ton, SO0a9.00.
sEEDS.-Alsike, per bu.. s5oa1o.oo
clover. per bu., 5.15a6.10; timothy, pei
bu., 1.7Oa2.0O.
GAME.-Rabbits. per doz.. 2.ooao. so
kits, per doz., 75a1.OO; quail, per dog
3.00a4Oo; quail, small, per doz. 2OOa
$50: pheasants, each, LOCAL. wood
| cock, each, 35a40; oppossum. each
20a4O; squirrel, each, 6as.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle. extra, per cwt.
| 4.50: medium. per cwt.. 3.5Oa4 90; ordi-
cwt.. gross. 5.0Oa5.50. Sheep. per lb.. $50
| a4.OO; spring lamb, choice, per h., 6.5Oa
| 100; medium, per H.. 500; Calves
choice. per lb. sha9; medium, per ID.
D; grass, per 10. Sai
BEEF CUTS.-Ribs. No. 1. per h., IA
No. ., II; No. }. 10. Rounds, No. /, per
lb. 10; No. 2. 0; No. 3. 7. Loins, No. l.
per h., II; No 2, IL: No. 3. 10. Chuoks
No. 1, per ID, 8: No. 2. Z; No. 3. 8.
WOOLS and HIDES.-Wooi, washed
| free of burrs. per h.. 23a25; unwashed
per H.. 2Oa21. Hides. green. per h.. .;
dry, per h., 10a12. Sheepskins. green
each, 5Oa75; dry. each. 25a60. Calfskins
green, each, 1.3Oa1.50. Dry flint hides
per h.. 12a13; dry salted hides. per h..
1Oa12.
GRAIN-Wheat, per bu., s4ao6 Corn,
shelled new, per bu., 65a67; ear, 275a
800: old shelled. per bu.. S5a90; car. rs
a44O Oats western white. No. ., Der
bu, 63a6s; mixed, 62a64. Bran, per ton,
%. OOa3O.OO. MiddlinG. per ton. 30.00a
81 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
SIGNS OF BUSINESS BOOM.
Director Ralph Tells of What He
Saw in the West.

Joseph E. Ralph, director Of the bureau
of engraving and printing, returned to
Washington this morning after having
voted for Taft in his Illinois home While
he was out In that region he kept very
close to the ground and did a lot OF
shopping about In Uncle joe Cannon's
district. Mr.. Ralph says that the people
out there just love Uncle joe to death
and think he is the greatest man in the
world.
II know many and many a democrat
who voted for Taft this time. There was
no real campaigning either. The issue
was discussed at home, by the fireside
and social and personal reasons decided
the election. I know manufacturers and
business men who have been democrats
for years. but who decided that this year
their interest. especially their prospects
for good business, showed them that the
republican candidate was the right man
to vote for.
"And prosperity? Why. we're going to
have the biggest boom from now on the
world has ever seen. People out in my
country are going after business strong
and they started Wednesday morning.
Many and many a business man out
there placed only one-half his order for
winter goods and holiday goods, saying
that II Taft should be elected the rest of
the order would be placed.
And right here at my desk. two days
after election, I gel enormous orders for
internal revenue stamps for bottle dis
titled spirits. Doesn't that show that
manufacturers are looking for jump in
business?
I'm Gary. Ind. stopped off to look at
the new plant Of the United States Steel
Company. / predict tremendous future,
and the folks out there think that the
business Is going to be enormous.
Right here in the bureau we are rum
ming short handed this week, for lots of
the men have not returned from the ballot
box. We have printed about $500, OOO, 900
of the new emergency currency and are
busy on the new postage stamps, which
come out SOON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
BUTTER DEALER PAYS FINE
ELGIN MANAGER PLEADS GULL
TY TO VIOLATING FOOD LAW.
Two Counts Allege Sale Of Renovated
Butter as Fresh
Article.

Nicholas T. Redman, the manager OF the
Elgin creamery at 30 9th street north
west, against whom charges were filed
last week in the United States attorney
office alleging the violation Of the pure
food and drugs act in seven different
counts because of the sale of renovated
butter for the fresh and widely advertised
article, appeared before Judge Mullowny
of the Police Court this morning. entered
a plea of guilty and was fined 500. The
fine was paid and the case definitely
closed SO far as the prosecution is con-
cerned.
The proceedings were very short. con-
sisting only Of the reading OF the informa-
ton filed against the defendant, the for.
NAL plea and the imposition OF the PEN
atty The defendant was accompanied by
his attorney, Philip Walker.
The appearance of the defendant and
the plea of guilty were due TO an agree.
ment on the part Of the prosecution to
accept such a plea upon two counts only
of the charge, alleging the sale OF the
butter In question upon two occasions. at
the same time tn. prosecution entering a
nolIe pros, In the other counts. These
additional counts alleged the manufac-
ture OF a rnisbranded article. the mis-
branding of an article and similar techni-
cal allegations under the several sections
of the act which were believed to be ap-
plicatble to the case.
The two counts under which the defend
ant entered q plea of guilty charge Mr..
Redman specifically with selling four
pounds of renovated butter as fresh
Elain butter for a dollar. The first sale
was made to Howard w. Barker June 20
and the second sale. which is alleged In
another count. to Martin Boyle. June p.
The same amount Of butter and same price
are alleged in the second count AZ In the
first 1t was charged that the butter sold
upon these occasions Is none other than
old butter left over from the days sales
at the creamery proper or other butter
OF similar nature procured elsewhere.
The information upon which the charges
were based was obtained by Inspector
Earnshaw OF the Department of Agri-
culture.
Assistant United States Attorney James
Proctor. who has been detailed on all
the pure food and drug prosecutions, con-
Quoted the case for the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Reguar call. ~ O'Clock noon-Washins.
ton Gas AZ. 900 at 100, $1,000 at 100.
500 at SAG. $1,000 at ssS. 5000 at sa7s,
S., 900 at S3Ts.
Capital Traction 20 at l3l, 20 at ISL. % at
l3l. 20 at l3I.
Washington Rwy. and Elec COM, at 81.
Washington Rwy. and Eiec. pfd., 100 at So,
% at So, 80 at SS, Is at So, so ut SSN
Washington Gas, % ut 84s4, Is at 64H, 10
at 64Is.
5 at s15H. 10 at 215Aa. 10 at 2l5ss, 10 At
215s4. 10 at 215a., 10 at 2l5H.
Greene Cananea, 100 at 12ss. 100 at 123s, 100
at 12H. 800 at 12M.
United states Trust 10 at g. 10 at 95la.
American Graphophone pfd.. 10 at so.
$1,000 at s37s, $1,000 at 1878. $1,000 at s3H,
81 900 at s37s $1,000 at s3H:
Washington Rwy. and Eiec. COM, 80 at 36ls.
Greene Cananea, 100 at 1Sh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
State of Trade,

NEW YORK. November 6-Dun's re-
view tomorrow will say:
Bank exchanges this week at all leading
cities in the United States are 81, 1885,
Allie: Ill per cent over last year and
11.2 per cent decrease as compared with
the corresponding week of 1905. The ad-
verse conditions prevailing u year ago
make the comparison with that period un-
satisfactory. Going back two years, when
trade was very active. there still appear RS
about the same loss as in October. which
is mainly in the east and south. Chicago
and Kansas City report losses and where
losses are shown in the west they are
generally small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
BIG ORDER FOR CARS.
Contract Given for 1900 Steel
Gondo1as

P1TTSBURG. Pa, November G-The
Pressed Steel Car Company of Pittsbure
has been awarded the contract for ZOO
steel gondola cars for southern and west
ern railroads. The plates and shapes re-
ceived to construct the cars, it is expect
ed. will be furnished by the Carnegie
Steel Company. The orders means work
for a large number of men at the NC
KEGS Rocks plant.
The company is also bidding on fifty
cars for western railway system and on
railroad.
Another important contract that will
furnish work for the Pittsburg mills is
the 10000 tons of plate for lockbar pipe
for Brooklyn. The award Of the con-
tract lies with the New York court. and
in case 1t comes to the T. A. Gillespie
Company of Pittsburg the Carnegie Steel
Company will furnist the material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.
About Ten Million Tons Of Iron Ore
Taken to Pittsburr.

P1TTSBURG. Pa. November 6.--The
United States Steel Corporation. with in
dependent concerns. has for the past sew
eral months been planning to make the
year 1909 the biggest in history of iron
and steel.
Figures have been produced showing
that all records for carrying iron ores
into the Pittsburg district are being shat
tered and there Is already piled up in the
district about 100000 tons of ore,
enough to run the mill blast furnaces at
their full capacity for year.
In addition to this. about 5000 600 tons
of ore will yet be brought in, which will
give to the mills more material than
they have ever used in any year, and ar
raneements have been made for using it
all in 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
ACTIVITY AT HAGERsToWN.
Western Maryland Railroad Shops
to Be ENLARGED.

HAGERSTOWN, Nd. November O.
The new Western Maryland railroad
shops here will be further enlarged by the
erection of brick addition of 100 by sc
feet, to be used as a repair shop for all
classes of work. Adopted plans have
been received from Baltimore and work
will begin at once.
This addition will give employment to
an increased force of mechanics Freight
business on the Western Maryland con-
tinues to increase rapidly. During Octo-
Der over % 900 freight cars were handled
in the Hagerstown yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
Closing Quotations.

Closing Quotations.
A. the close of the stock market tn
following stocks had changed in pric
since above quotations. there being n
change In balance of the closing prices:
Amalgamated Copper. s7A.
Am. Can Co. pfd., H.
Am. Car e. Fdry., 46h
Am. Cotton Oil Co, 4Ok
American Locomotive, ssh.
American Locomotive. pfd., no.
American Smelling. 971s
American Sugar, l35&
American Tobacco pfd, 96ss
Anaconda, 81
Atchison, Topeka & Santa he, 943I.
Baltimore e. Ohio, 1885,
brooklyn Rapid Transit, 51%
Canadian Pacific. l75ls.
Central Leather, 2S3s.
Chesapeake and Ohio Az
Chicago Great Western, 7ss.
Chicago. Mil and st. Paul. 146L.
Colorado Fuel and Iron, 39%.
Col. & Hooking Coal & Iron. 20A.
Consolidated Gas. 145%.
Corn Products, 1875.
Delaware and Hudson, 112
Del. Lac. and West, $50
Distillers Securities, 343s
Erie, common, 32H.
Erie. LIST pfd., ass
Great Northern Ore. -
Illinois Central 1874
1nterboro Metropolitan, 1911
International Paper, 11%.
Louisville and Nashville, 115h.
Mo. Kansas and Tex, COM, 325a.
Mo-, Kan. 4 Tex, pfd, 665s
National Lead, S5%.
New York Airbrake, S2a4.
New York Central, 112
y. Y, Chi. & st. Louis. 46h
n Y, Chi. &. st. Louis. I'd pfd., 79N.
Norfolk & Western. so.
Northern Pacific, 1905.
Pacific Mail Steamship 2sH.
PENNSYLVANIA r. r., 12SA.
Peoples Gas of Chicago, 97h
Pressed Steel Car. s.
Railway Steel Spring Co.. 4Jli.
Reading, 1855.
Republic Iron & Steel c67s.
Rock Island, com. 21L
Rock Island. pfd.. 4Sa,
Sloss-Sheffield Steel, 761a
5. L. q San Fran, I'd pfd., 3lk
Southern Pacific, 112l2.
Southern Railway, 24as.
Southern Railway, pfd., 81.
Tennessee Copper. 44as.
Toledo. st. L. and West, pfd., 80.
Union Pacific, 17SI4.
United States Rubber. pfd., 1924.
United States Steel, "a.
United States Steel, pfd., 113h.
Utah Consolidated. Is.
Virginia. Ca rolina Chemical Co. 49,.
Wabash. 1914.
Wabash. pfd., 29A.
Western Union, GS.
Westinghouse Elect. Man, 81
Wisconsin Central, 2SI4.
Wisconsin Central. pfd., 65s.
BONDS
Rock Island As. 72A.
Union Conver. Is, 1043.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
THE LONDON MARKET.
Special Cablegram TO The Star.

LONDON, November 6.-The securities
markets closed buoyant with gilt-edged
investments firm and British homs rails
at the top on the settlement of the Ian.
cashire cotton strike and the favorable
New York advices. American railway
shares followed in strength in the regular
session and spurted on the curb with
such gains as IL in New York Central
and y in United Steel shares.
Other departments finished steady Cop
pers were bulled on the improvement In
metal. The continental bourses closed
Arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
Capt. Hull to Rest in Arlington.

The funeral OF Capt Stephen G. Hull
will be held from Wright's chapel. 1881
10th street, at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Interment will be in Airing
ton with military honors.
Capt Hull died yesterday at his home.
us 18th street. following a short illness.
He served in the civil war and was a
member OF Kit Carson Post, G. A. r.
He had been employed in the ordnance
bureau. War Department, for the past
thirty years. One daughter. Mrs. Flor
ence Hull Winterburn Of New York, sur
wives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
Samuel Bogley's Funeral.

The funeral of Samuel II. Bogley will
take place from the parlors Of George
town University Hospital at IL o'clock
tomorrow morning. The interment will
be private at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr..
BogIey was q member OF the Georgetown
grocery hrm OF J. W. Bogley & Brother,
1885 Wisconsin avenue. His death was
due to typhoid fever. His wife and a
fourteen-year-old son survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
Manchester Cotton Strike Settled.

Special CabIegram TO The Star.
LONDON, November 6.-The dispute in
the cotton trade. which resulted seven
weeks ago in lockout that involved no.
600 operatives. was settled this afternoon
in Manchester at meeting of representa-
tiyes of every branch of the trade. The
mills will resume work Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. November 6.-wHEAr-
Firmcr; spot contract. lO2iaa .02M spot No Q
red western, lO4Aa1 .O5; November. 1.03ka O3ss
December IO3a4 al .0: steamer No. 2 red, 1.OOa
IOOiS: receipts, 81, 600 bushels; southern on
grade 99i.a1.02t4.
'CORN-f1u: year. 66a66N; January s5lsa
6,3. receipts 0, $50 bushels: southern white
corn 20: new southern yellow corn. 20 asked
OATS-Firm; No. 2 white, 53a53H No. 8
white 52a53: No. mixed. 51ha52: receipts.
TO- $50 bushels.
RYE-Easy: No. 2 western export. 81 asked;
receipts 4.792 bushels.
HAY-Firm
GRAIN TREIGHTS-Better feeling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
Preserving the Proportions.
IN, Sue>es~ Mavaxipe

Ffofn SuccetS WdEdxtue
A little Scotch boys grandmother Wa.
packing his lunch for him to take to
school one morning. Looking up into the
old woman's face. the boy asked:
Grandmother, does yer specs ma gnify?'
"a little, my child she answered
"Aweel, then said the boy, II wad
just like II If We wad TAX them OF when
ye're packin' my loonch."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
THRILLING ESCAPE At FIRE
% HoUSEMAIDS IN PANIC AT
CHICAGO HOSPITAL.
Three Leap From Buildings Used as
Dornitory-other Crepe Way
Through Smoke to Safety.

| CHICAGO. November 6.-Twenty- Eight
Reese Hospital. but sleeping in a house
nearby had thrilling escapes from fire
which attacked the house early today.
Three of them escaped with slight cuts
and bruises on their feet when they
| jumped from second-story windows: four
were partly overcome by smoke and led
| from the place by rescuers, while the
others. clad only in their nightgowns. left
the building without difficulty. They
| owed their easy escape to the presence
of mind of Miss Bessie Murphy.
Miss Murphy was awakened by dense
smoke in her room and discovered that
the flames had eaten their way through
| the flooring under her bed.
Although dazed by the smoke. she
| CROPPED her way along the corridors.
knocking at every door and giving the
alarm. Within five minutes after she
| had left her room the floor gave way and
| her bed tumbled through to the basement.
| Shivering with the cold. the young women
| all found shelter and clothing at the
hospital. The monetary loss was small.
Baltimore Factory's Fire Loss.
BALTIMORE, November 6.--Mr. Victor
G. Bloede places the damage done by the
| fire which destroyed his dextrin factory
| Wednesday at between 5000 and $40 200.
| The loss is almost, if not entirely, COW
cred by insurance. Mr.. Bloede came TO
the city yesterday and began to make
plans for the future. He has not decided
whether he will rebuild the destroyed
building Or transfer the plant to another
building
Fire at Havre de Grace, Md.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, November
6.-Fire was discovered last night in the
armory of Company X. LIST Regiment, M.
N. c., which is located over the hard
ware store of the Brown Implement Com
pany. The Susquehanna Hose Company
quickly responded to the alarm, and In
short time had the fire under control.
The equipment of the military company
was slightly damaged by fire and water,
while the stock of the Brown Implement
by water. Damage on building and stock
is estimated at 5000, fully covered by
insurance.
Two Children Burned in Ohio.
ZANESVILLL Ohio. November 6.-The
home of Seymour Phillips at Cambridge.
Ohio, was burned to the ground yester-
day, and two children. George, aged four,
and Jesse. aged two, were cremated.
The parents were absent when the fire
occurred. 1t Is supposed the children
pulled Goals from CRATE. firing the
house.
Schooner Barnet Burned at Sea.
BOSTON. November 6-The burning at
sea of the schooner Frank Barnet Is
made known in private dispatch re-
ceived by her owners, the George Nc
Questen Company of LIS city Capt.
Francis and crew of five men were res
cued by the United Fruit Company's
steamer Brewster and were landed In
Jamaica yesterday. The Frank Barnet
sailed from Boston October 4. for Bruins
wick. Ga, in ballast to load lumber. The
fire broke out November l.
Salt Lake Plant Burned.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, November 8.
Fire last night destroyed the plant of
the Inland Crystal Salt Company, To-
Gated at Salt Air. Loss, $4,000. Insur-
ance, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, November 6-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline of 1a3
points and sold 6 to points net lower
southern offerings and local bear pres
sure, which was encouraged by lower
cables and the continued large movement.
and expectations of q bearish census re-
port at the opening Monday morning.
There was some Wall street buying on d
scale down. and the decline was checked
around S94 for December and S.72 for
March. but the market showed little rail-
lying power. and ruled within a couple of
points OF the lowest during the middle of
the morning.
Futures opened steady; November, S.32
bid: December 900: January. Ssl
March. SIS: May. SIS; July, SOS; Au-
gust. SIS
Private cables from Liverpool, stating
that the Manchester labor troubles have
been settled were followed by increased
support during the late forenoon, but Of
theory that settlement had been dis
counted and the market at midday while
more active and firmer. was still to 5
points net lower.
Spot quiet: middling uplands. e25; mid
ding gulf. $50.
Estimated receipts at the ports today.
5000 bales, against 49, 1877 last week. and
1886 last year. For the week, $4,000
bales. against AT, 6S2 last week, and 1853, =
III last year.
Today's receipts at New Orleans. l2112
bales. against 15.442 last year. and at
Houston. 22.91O bales. against II $50 last
year.
midlins uplands, $50; middling gulf. 955.
Sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO, November 6-Liberal re-
ceipts in the northwest rad = depressing
effect today on the local wheat market,
but prices held fairly steady, owing to
good demand by commission houses. De-
cember opened u to &c higher at 100 to
1. COS. sold off to 99N and rallied again to
the opening figures.
December corn opened a shade to Nan
lower at 61h to 6la4. and sold of to 8lA.
December oats opened unchanged tohc
higher at AN to 47h, and for time held
within that range
Provisions were weak. Prices at the
start were 2ha5 to 1211c lower.
strength during the last half Of the day
| and December advanced to 1.OO1xa1 .OOx
The close was firm with December up
70 at 1.OOl4.
The low point for December corn was
reached at 61a61hc. The market closed
weak with December down Nc at 81Aa
61as.
Close: Wheat-December, LOON; May.
1.OS%: July, 0S%
Corn - November. 81: December 61Aa
61ss; May. 611aa611s; July. 61N.
Oats-December, ASH; May. 50h: July,
Pork-November, 14eo; December, 14.7o;
January. 1900: May. l5.821ta15G.
Lard-November. $40; December, $50;
January. $50: May. 9.37,s.
Ribs-January, S.45aS.47k: May. S55.
Rye-Cash. "A. December, 10; May, 70.
Barley-Cash, 5Sa65.
Ttmothy-November, sos; March, 3.82la
a395
Clover-cash. COASTS; November, asS;
March, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
The World of
Finance and Trade
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co., bank
ers and brokers. Hibbs building, members
New York Stock Exchange, Washington
Stock Exchange and Chicago Board of
Trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
CURB QUOTATIONS..

Quotations furnished by E. r. Hutton & Co.,
members New York Stock Exchange; G. Bowie
Chipman manager, 1901 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
Liverpool Cotton Prices.

LIVERPOOL, November 6.-Closing
Cotton-Spot. quiet; prices points lower;
American middling. 54s: good middlng.
SIP; middling. 800; low middlinS, $50:
good ordinary, $50. The sales of the day
were 5000 bales. OF which 800 were for
speculation and export. and included 81
orc American. Receipts. q, 800 bales all
American. Futures opened steady and
closed easy; November. 4f6: November
December, 1911: December-January.
I $751;; January-February 1861: Febru-
ary-Marcf. 4s3Is: March-April, 465;
Arril-May. 4.651a: May-June. 466: Jun.-
July, 1851, July August, 4.65ia August
September. 4.59ts: September-October
4.5iis: October November, 4 49I2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
Liverpool Grain Prices,

LIVERPOOL. November 6-CIosing:
Wheat-Spot firm: No red, Is 1Od; fu-
lures, steady; March, Is 7%d: May, IS
7tsd; December, Is cad. Corn--Spot
firm: American mixed, Is sid: futures
quiet; December IS 61sd; January. SIS AID