davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
Hot Weather Articles in The Busy Hardware Department.
Every Item a Real Bargain

The $500 o. X. Washer, only. .sA.Ss
The $1,000 Easy or Ak-Sar-Ben Wash
ef, only ''''.s...'.. .'.... = .pfsfS
Largest size heavy galvanized Tubs
Oniy ''''''''. '''''''' '''''''' HSo
Medium size 400
small size $50
Large, medium and small Water Pals,
at. .1ahc, l5o and 19o
Large enameled Water Pals only 25o
Large enameled Dust Pans only loo
Heavy Screen Doors, extra thick,
new and strong, only ......... $50
We do not handle thin, damaged
doors at any price.
Extra heavy block tin Wash Boiler,
copper bottom, Royal brand, price
printed on label Sl.75; cut price.
only ....'.''.' 300
ICE CREAM FREEZER SALE
lot, Sl.loi 2-qt., $780, 4-qt., $3.50
Boys $3.50 Wooden Coaster Wagons
only .''...'. .'.'': ''.. .Sl'So
25C Parlor Brooms, union made, l2&ac
Sl.25 Foo Choppers, any make $50
NOW rs THE TIME TO PAINT
If you want to pay $l.65 to $l.9O per
gallon for paint you can do 80, but
why not buy the best house paint
made, guaranteed by us for five
years, Tor .....''.' 'Pl'1o
Ready Mixed House Paint, per gal
lon ...,'... ...'.... .''''''''Soo
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

nun INC pIICt yVu VIII nave 10 pay
for II elsewhere.
BUY YOUR PLuMs AND APRICoTs
NOW FOR CANNING
Our car of fancy Clyman Plums and
Apricots are the finest that has
ever been shipped out OF California.
row.
4 basket crates fancy Blue Clyman
Plums, per crate .....,..,.. .SSc
4 basket crate fancy Royal Apricots,
per crate .s.sss splsOO
They will not be this cheap again,
as the strawberry crop OF Colorado
is a failure, and 1t is bound TO send
the prices OF California fruit up.
The last Of the "Pineapples go at:
Each $50, 71ao, sac, 1oo, 121ao
Dozen, 55c, SOC, 600, Sl.o6, S1.3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
HAPPENINGS IN ALEXANDRIA
ATTEMPTED HoLD-UP STOPPED
By SWAT WITH UMBRELLA.
Victim Chases Unknown
Colored Man Out of sight-Two
Weddings Tomorrow.
sneciaI Corresnondence of rhe Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va. November II. 1905
Miss Rosa NJ. Petty, who lives on Sou'h
Fairfax street. was the victim of an at
tempted hold-up by an unidentified col
ored man Saturday night last about lo
o'clock while going to her home, Sc9
South Fairfax street. A report OF the
matter has just been made to the police.
1t is said that Miss Petty was walking
toward her home when the negro. who
had been following her. acted as If he
was about to grab her. Before he could
she struck him a blow over the head with
an umbrella. In doing so Miss Petty. it
is said, broke her umbrella She then
gave chase to the would-be robber, who
at corner store and reported the occur
renee. Afterward she was escorted to her
home none the worse for her experience
The police have investigated the case.
but have not UP to the present time found
any clue to the man. although they have
been furnished with description.
The wedding of Miss Anita Robbins
and Mr.. j. Armistead Eggborn. both OF
this city, will take place at 5 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at St. Pauls p. E.
Church.
Miss Kate Eveln Makely. daughter Of
Mrs. Catherine Makely, and Rev. Ivan
MarShali Green. Will be married at $40
o'clock tomorrow night at ST. Paurs P.
E. Church by Rev. P. P. Phillips. rector
Walter Bryant. colored, was fined $50,
with the alternative of spending ninety
days in JAIL in the police court this morn
Ing on charge of cutting Henry Jenkins.
also cOlored, with a razor. Jenkins was
cut over the chest and on the left side OF
his face.
Other cases disposed of were as follows:
Jerome Wood, diminutive colored youth.
suspected of the theft of a pocketbook
containing 50 from Mr.. Quigley. held:
Matt Williams, drunk, acquitted: Ossie
Johnson and Blanche Parker. d'sordery
and fighting. fined S. each; Joseph Pol
lard. suspected Of stealing a coat from
Richard Washington, cOlored. acquitted.
The United States civil service commits
sion will hold an examination at the post
office tomorrow to secure eligibles for
positions as clerk and carrier in the Wash
ington post Office. An examination for
similar positions will also be held Thurs
day Wednesday e:ghty-three applicants
will be examined. and Thursday eighty
four Will be examined. The examinations
Will be conducted by Examiner N. l.. WILL
hanson. assisted by r. T. Lucas. jr., and
L. J. Mcfarland of the local board.
meeting of Alva Aerie, No. ST., Fra
ternal Order Of Eagles, will be held at it's
hall tomorrow night, when officers will be
nominated for the ensuing year Plans
will also be made at this meeting for at
tending the Eagles bazaar in Washing
ton Thursday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
srARMoNT AUXILIARY BAZAAR
Attractive Display Of Serviceable
Articles-Consumpt Benefit.

An unusually large and attractive dis
play of aprons of every variety will be
one of the principal features of the ba-
zaar held by the Starmont Auxiliary. an
organization which works for the benefit
of consumptives.
The affair will be held this year at
Trinity p. E. Parish Hall, Sd and G
streets northwest. Wednesday and Thurs
day, November 10 and 10. A twenty-five
cent lunch will be served. from II to 2
and light refreshments until 6 o'clock.
Homemade jellies. preserves and pickles
will also be for sale as well as fancy
work and candy.
Those who will preside at the lunch
tables are Mrs. George Rees, Mrs. Horace
Jones, Mrs w. +. Boughton, Mrs. G. H.
Brown. Mrs. w. H. Sholes. Mrs. w. B.
Monroe, Mrs. A. B. Lacey and Mrs. Carl
Smith
Mrs. A. NJ McLachlen will have charge
of the fancywork, Miss E. L. Rees of the
aprons. Mrs. 8. ]. Prescott OF candy and
Mrs Glende B. Young of preserves.
Clark, jr.: Mrs. George NJ. Sternberg.
Mrs. Everett Partridge, Mrs. w. D. Writ,
Mrs. John Writ, Mrs. H. b. Johnson, MRS
A. H. Taylor, Mrs. A. B. Mullett. Mrs s.
Z. Lewis, Mrs. J. A. Van Horn, Mrs. w. r..
Myers. Mrs. c. N. Brown, Mrs. G.. NJ.
Brumbaugh. Mrs. James Darrach, Mrs
P. B. Chase. Mrs. Ramsay. Mrs. H. B.
thur Travers. Mrs. Thomas Dobyns, mrs
William Lipscomb, Mrs. w. s. Dodge,
Mrs. Charles West. Mrs Clinton Town
send and Miss L. A. Acker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
NE1aHBoRs FILE OBJECTIONS
Garage in Alley In Rear of N Street
Houses Opposed.

The erection of a garage in the alley
in the rear Of houses on N street between
10Th and 18th streets northwest was the
subject Of a public hearing before the
Commissioners in the board room of the
District building today. Several residents
and property owners protested against the
establishment of the garage. declaring It
would prove menance and a nuisance
Officials of the Terminal Taxicab Com
pany, which proposed to build the gar
age, contended that they have compiled
with all the regulations and have gone to
an expenditure Of 81, 500 in making altera-
tons and improvements.
]. B. Connolly acted as spokesman for
the protestants. He said the company
proposes TO construct a large gasoline
tank in the building. He also declared
that the facts Of the case were misrepre-
scented in obtaining the necessary num-
Der of signatures to get the permit to es-
tablish the garage.
The Commissioners announced that they
would take the arguments under consd-
Grafton and would reserve their decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
Totals. 100 S64 su9
Totals. IA 7O6 756
COMMERCIAL DUCKpIS r.EACvp
THREE FALL AT OAKLAND.
Captain Kennedy Throws Ross and
Two Others Are Injured.

OAKLAND, Cal, November 1.-THE
hrst accident Of the Emeryville season
occurred In the second race yesterday,
when three horses fell, causing injury to
the riders. When about three-e!ghths Of
mile from the finish Capt. K,nn>dy. the
favorite. stumbled and fell, throwing c.
Ross with much force
Vandusen on st. Avon and W. P.
Holmes on Fancy were directly behind,
and they were unable to pull up in time
to avoid falling. Ross sustained a slight
conclusion of the brain and fractured
collarbone. Vandusen was severely cut
on the leg and Holmes suffered several
decorations.
Cadichon and Deutschland In the feature
race. Summary:
Noyeorod. io7 &c. Ross. Z to 5: won; Aunt Kit
lea Walsh Ito . second; Miss Highland los
Stanhope. Orlin Ormonde. Johnny White. Smiling
Jack: Calera: Altamo r., Jim Hanna. Aliness
Second race: six furlongs; selling-Biily Myer.
100 (Archibaldl. 9 to 1. won: Priceless Jewel
lSG 200 to L. third f%.
Kennedy. st. Avon and Fancy fell at the three.
Third race mile and seventy yards: selling
Colonel Bronston. III tkirschbaum). 8 to 2. won:
Merrill. IA tKeosh. ! to s. second; , Ny pa.
La IVA IL ~ e. tuiIu. Aiuics VIM
mont. Bellmence. Rotrou, Warden YELL Eleva-
ton and Black Dress also ran.
Fourth race; purse; one and one-sixteenth
miles-Astronomer, 100 tUpton). to 10, won:
Cadichon. lO5 tkirschbaum). to 2, second; ,
Deutschland. 100 (Powersl, to 5, third. Time
1.45S. Only three starters.
Fifth race: five and one-half furlOngs-Sem-
prom. 1lo walsh. IL to 5: won; Mozart. 10
Archibald,, to l. second: Figent. 100 Powers,.
9 to >. third. Time. LOTS. Prudent Ornate.
Warden. Micaela and Carrie Fletcher also ran.
Sixth race: mile and seventy yards-Blly Pull
man. 100 Powers'. to 1, won: Charles Green,
ia king. 10 to 1, second; Mike Jordan, ia
wv Miler). TO l. third. Time, 1.407s. Sir
Brillar Gargantua. Remember and Charles Paine
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
THE LONDON MARKET

LONDON. November 17.-There was a
firm closing to the general market. today
Consols ended little under the best
prices on realizing sales. American rail-
way shares were strong at the official
finish. and on the curb New York Cen
trail and Louisville and Nashville were
buoyant. advancing about IL per cent
Other Issues were more quiet. Interna-
tional securities had a cheerful tone. the
Won Buelow interview with the kaiser
being regarded as satisfactory. Japanese
and Chinese issues showed more steadi-
ness in the late dealings. Copper stocks
were hard. no influence being exerted
by the fortnightly statistics Rio Tintos
ended with net gain of " to 74M and
De Beers ended Lie higher, at 1917. The
bourses were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
ROOSEVELT TALK PERTINENT.
Court Admits Quotation of Views on
Boycott in Contempt Case.


President Roosevelts opinion of the
boycott was injected today into the ar
gument OF former assistant Attorney
General Beck. of counsel for the Bucks
Stove and Range Company, at the hearing
before Justice Wright on the petition to
have Samuel Gompers. John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison adjudged in contempt of
court for alleged violation of the court s
injunction.
Counsel for the labor leaders objected,
intimating. but not charging. that it was
an attempt to improperly influence the
court.
Mr. Beck had referred to the cruelty
and indefensibility of the boycott He
added:
II have high authority for saying that,
because in a recent public statement the
President Of the United States said that.
of all forms OF oppression the wit of
man had yet devised, the most cruel is
the boycott
Attorney Kalston. addressing the court.
objected. He said:
II certainly object your honor. to the
President Of the United States being
brought into this discussion. We all have
the highest possible respect for him.
But he cannot h quoted as an authority
upon matters of Pis kind"
80 Justice !,su Wright yerruled the objection,
Il suppose counsel. in argument. have
the right to adopt the words of another
person to convey an idea If he sees fit
to do so.''
Mr.. Beck proceeded with his argument
AT the close Justice Wright took the mat
ter under consideration. He also allowed
counsel the privilege of fling briefs on
certain matters which arose during the
progress of the hearing.
The action OF the court as to the alleged
contempt will be announced later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
STALLINGS WILL SIT
WITH MINOR LEAGUES

NEW YORK, November 7-Manaeer
George T. Stalings of the New York
Americans left last night for Buffalo.
He Will attend the meeting of the East
ern League and American Association
called for that city tomorrow. Mr.. STALL
ings is still interested in the Newark
club Of the Eastern League. or course,
his chief interest in base ball now centers
around the Hilltop. He will dispose of
all his stock in the Newark club in all
probability before spring In the mean
time he is in the peculiar position of being
directly interested in both sides of the
controversy which threatens to develop
into base ball war 1t is likely, how
ever, that Mr.. Stallings will stick to the
side of the major league in every possible
manner.
1t is well known fact that Mr. STALL
ines is not on the best of terms with
President Pat Powers OF the Eastern
League. The latter sidestepped Stallings'
protest on the windup of the Eastern
League race. and the Yankee manager
may be counted upon to oppose the East
ern League executive if it comes to a mat
ter of war on the majors.
Reports from the west indicate that a
base bail war is almost certainty. Pres
ident OBrien has been airing his views
about the Windy city 1t is even limited
from the western metropolis chat the as
ISOLATION has an option .on most desr-
able base ball park. This, it is intimated,
clearly shows that the dissa tisfied minor
leagues are ready for a clash
Reports from Pittsburg say that a new
base ball park has been procured in that
city. When Dreyfuss purchased his new
site some few weeks ago it was thought
that everything that might be utilized for
ground had been placed beyond The
reach of any promoters. This was not
the case. however. The Pirate magnate
mad overlooked one desirable location a
bit farther out than his new stronghold.
Cincinnati. Cleveland and ST. Louis are
also mentioned as possible points of at
tack. There may be nothing in 1t all,
but 1t is furnishing the critics with great
grounds for speculation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd November l7.-WHEAT-
Easy: spot contract. 1:O4al.O4A spot No 2 red
western, l.06al 0il4; November. l.64al OK; De-
cember. 1.O5al .O5A; steamer No. red. Lola
bushels: southern on grade l.Olal.N.
CORN-Easy: new spot mixed. 7OAa70M: new
eshsa6eN; February. 6sh bid: steamer. mixed,
s7Ras7s: receipts, 80 81 bushels; ekpests. 400
bushels; new southern white corn. 85Hn70t4; new
OATS-Steady: No. 2 white. 54na55; No. 3
white. 53laa541s; No. mixed. 53s53ta receipts
4726 bushels: exports. 90 bushels.
RYE-Firmer: No. western export, S2daS3;
receipts. 872 bushels; exports. S.57l bushels.
HAY-Steady. unchanged. ~,
GRAIN FREIGHTS-very quiet unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
THE FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON, November 17.-Bullion
amounting to 100000 was withdrawn
from the Bank of England today for
shipment to Roumania
PARIS, November 17.-Three per cent
rentes. sc francs S71s centimes for the
account.
Exchange on London, % francs 81
confines for checks.
BERLIN, November 11.-Exchange on
London, 20 marks 45a. pfennigs for
checks.
The rate of discount for short bills is
Ia per cent and for three months bills
is 2is per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. November 1.-THE local wool
market has been a trife less active. al
though prices are strong and show a
higher tendency. The demand is we'll dis
tributed. territoy woods. as usual being
sought by nearly all buyers. Fine staple
territory has changed hands at Sic
cleaned. and fine medium clot hing at so to
CSC. Woods in the grease are quoted at
prices from " to 1c higher. the advance
being particularly noticeable in fine STAPLE
MOntanas. Delaine fleeces now com
mand 36c. while quarterbloods maintain
their strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
FODDER FOR THE FANS.
Both Stallings and Taft have big con
tracts to fill In the next year.

Both Stallings and Taft have big con-
tracts to fill in the next year.
McCrohan Of Princeton has taken the
place of Fred Merkle as the athletic goat
of the day.
Garry Hermann has Sprained ankle.
A wag started yarn that he tried to go
downstairs four steps at time, but failed
to touch second.
Pin his in your hat where the wind
won't blow 1t away:
Hal Chase will play first for the Yanks
next season.
Dode Criss, the volunteer organist OF
McAleers choir demands more kopecks
in his 1908 contract. Dode saved all of
his press notices and has the proof to
show that he is the goods.
once availale to the Yanks? He was at
the grounds working with the bunch six
years ago, looking for job.
So the fans like Herzog at second and
Doyle in left field. We figured that this
combination would SUI.
And now it's Dahlen or Dunn as Brook,
lyn's next manager. Dunn would be a
good man, but then good man couldn't,
or rather wouldn't, stand for interference
by Ebbetts.
They say that Griffith is as good as
signed to manage the Reds next season.
Here's hoping that Grif makes good
Wonder If the club owners are losing
sleep over Elberfeld?
Mike Kelley is now the whole thing at
ST. Paul. George Lennon, owner of the
Saints, has turned everything over to his
manager. and Kelley will be allowed to
work out the salvation of next years
team.
With the. sale of the Topeka and Wichita
teams to the Western League for s.. 500
each, the league now has an eight-team
circuit, while the Western Association is
cut down to a six-club circuit.
Pitcher Joe Doyle of the Yankees has
been heard from. He is Strengthening all
sorts of game animals and birds of Kan
sas variety. Joe is trying his hand at
breaking d young setter pup that Frank
Laporte sold him. He says it's tougher
than beating Philadelphia.
Christy Mathewson, it II reported. will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
Government Securities.
New Ravens Demurrer Sustained.

BOSTON. November 1.-THE demurrer
OF the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford railroad to the bill of information
brought by Attorney General Malone OF
Massachusetts to prevent the New Haven
railroad from holding stock of the Boston
and Maine railroad was sustained today
by Judge Loring In the equity session of
the Massachusetts supreme judicial court
for Suffolk county. The court sustained
the contention Of the railroad that the
bill of Information IS not sufficiently spe-
cific- The attorney general is given two
weeks in which to amend the original bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.--Regular call, Il O'Clock noon-U. S.
coupon 4s. 81 200 at 12l.
y. s. coupon IS. $500 at 1OO%. $500 at 10O%
Washington Gas A.. 500 at 100 500 at 99&
Washington Rwy. and Elec. A.. $1,000 at Ssh
81, 600 at ssh
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd.. B at s9N.
Washington Gas. % at 68ss. Is at 66L, 20
at 81. Is at 81. Is Mt 67Is Is at 67I4
National Bank Of Washington. 10 at 3957s. 10
at 1851: 10 at 396, 10 at 800. 10 at $685..
10 at 1864. 10 at 1886. 10 at 1854, 10 at 1854
Riggs Fire Insurance. 100 at ~. 100 at ~.
100 at IA.
After cal-Washington Rwy. and Elec. As.
81 600 at S. 81 900 at $50.
Columbia R. X. IS. $500 at 1885,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
Closing Quotations.

Closing Quotations.
At the close of the stock market the
following stocks had changed in price
change in balance Of the closing prices:
RAILROADS.
Atchison. Top. and 8. Fe.. com. $751;.
Atchison, Top. and S. Fee, pfd., 99h.
Atlantic Coast Line, 1857.
Baltimore and Ohio. pfd.. 10SN
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit, 5oss.
Canadian Pacific. 1854.
G. G. G. and ST. L., com, 67Z
Chesapeake and Ohio. 46Ss
Chicago. Mil. and st. Paul, COM, 149A.
Colorado Southern COM. 46M.
Great Northern. pfd.. 14OH.
Illinois Central, 1887.
!nterboro Metropolitan. com, 14%.
Interboro Metropolitan, pfd.. 35%.
Kansas City Southern. conn.,. 30.
Mexican Central, ctfs., IS.
Mo, Kan. & Tex, CON-, 35Z.
Mo. Kan: & Tex, pfd., 69a4.
Missouri Pacific. 63h.
New York Central & Hud. R., 116ha
n. Y. On. & Western. 44k
Norfolk & Western. So.
Northern Pacific. 1j6A.
Pennsylvania. 1901
Pitts, Gin. Chi. & ST L., 81.
Reading. CON-. 14Oss.
Rock Island. CON-, 23la.
Rock Island, pfd., sos.
ST. l.. & 8. Fran. I'd. p:d.. 34l4.
South. Pacific. pfd., 1909.
Third Ave. 34a4.
Wabash. CON-, II.
Wabash. pfd.. 34h.
Wisconsin Central. COM. 29S.
Wisconsin Central. pfd.. 5612.
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Cam pfd TAN.
Am Car & Foundry, COM, 46N.
Am. Cotton OIL, COM. 35%
Am. Ice Securities. 27h.
Am. Locomotive, CON-, 56H.
Am. Locomotive. pfd.. 1O8%
Am Smelling and Ref, conn., 9571.
Am. Smelling and Ref. pfd., 1O71s.
Am. Sugar and Ref. com, 1881.
Am. Tel. and Tel. 1872
Am. Tobacco. pfd., 92R.
Anaconda Copper, 5lK.
Colorado Fuel ard Iron. com. 39$1.
Consolidated Gas. N. Y, 1904
Distillers' Securities. 34A
General Electric. 1864.
Great Northern Ore, "a
National Lead, COM, S4%.
Pressed Steel Car, COM. 4O1s
Republic Iron and Steel, COM. 2S34.
Republic Iron and Steel, pfd, SSsl.
Tennessee Copper. JOA
u. s. Realty and Imp, COM, 63k.
l.. S. Steel. CON-, 577s
I. S. Steel. pfd.. 1881.
Utah Copper. 4SA.
Va. Car. Chem. COM, 39ia.
Westinghouse Elec Man, 92i2.
BONDS.
American Tobacco Is, 16h.
Inter. Metro. 41as. IL.
L. S. Steel I'd IS, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
Rally in London Market.
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. November 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady at a decline Of
point on December, but generally 2a3
points higher. and during the early ses-
sion sold up to a net gain of 5a1O points
with near months relatively firm and De.
cember making a new high record for the
season. General business was rather less
active than recently the disposition be-
ing. apparently. to await the action of the
New York revision committee at the meet
ing after the close tomorrow before en-
tering upon fresh commitments
Futures opened steady; December. 9.OS:
January, S.94: March S92; Nav, SIS.
July. $50; August, ST. October, 5000
The market held very steady during the
late forenoon and while prices eased of
couple Of points from the best they
were still about to points above the
closing figures of last night at midday.
with the near months continuing relative
ly firm on covering and rumors OF De-
cenber corner.
Spot. quiet; middling uplands 935. mid
ding gulf. go.
Estimated receipts at the ports today.
81 900 bales against 1O5.759 last week and
~ PIC last year. For the week $4,000
bales, against 416OO0 last week and 354-
3s7 last year. Today's receipts at New
Orleans. 3.2i5 bales. against O.562 last
year. and at Houston, 80 173 bales, against
17.li6 last year.
Nj. YORK. November l7-Cotton-
Spot closed quiet; eight points higher
middltng uplands, 9.45; middling gulf, 8 20:
no sales.
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
LIVERPOOL. November l7.-Closing:
Cotton-Spot. moderate business done:
prices points lower, American middling,
fair. $50; good middling. 5.14; midoIing.
:I-Oo; low middling 4.S2: good ordinary.
4.3l: ordinary. 39l. The sales of the
day were 10000 bales. of which 800, were
for speculation and export and included
800 American. Receipts, $1,000 bales,
including 2s,l 100 American. Futures opened
steady and closed steady: November.
IsiE: November and December, 4.7iE;
December and January. Alb: January and
February. i72la: February and March.
4I2H; March and April. 4.73: April and
May, 4i3La: May and June. Ala; June
and July. 474ia: July and August, 4.73:
August and September, 4.67; September
and October, 4.62; October and Novem-
Der, 4.J11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
Visitors In the CITY.

The following visitors to Washington
registered at The Star Office today
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Latchans. Monte
yuma. Iowa: Mrs. I. Smell Smith, Brook
Ign. N. Y; Mrs. j. c. Fairbanks and Miss
Georgia A. Fairbanks. Jacksonville, Ill.