davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-03

70 el boticario, bien conocedor
del mundo, oculta cuidadosa-
mente tan sencilla preparation.
La enferma cura; el especihco
triunfa, y Ell medico, ironica-
mente, sonrie. ST quisiera darle
una leccion a aquella senora Go
cual no hara, pues sc expone a
perder la casa), lie diria:
-Esto que le ha recetado es
10 mismo que usted venia to-
mando. A usted no le do re-
sultado propinarselo, a mi, ST, el
disponerselo. sPor que? Porque
20 atendi a su temperamento, a
su constitution, q la intensidad
de la enfermedad, a la oportu-
nidad de dosis, y ESQ solo puede
valorarlo Ell medico, y valoran-
dolo sc obtiene un exito terra
peutico; de otro modo es meter
sc drogas en- el est6mago sin
resultado alguno. listed quiere
llegar en- Ell automovil q El Es-
corral, y dispone no Sc divide la
cantidad de bencina necesaria
para el viaje, atendiendo la dis
tancia, la velocidad y Ell estado
del motor; y ST todo este no Sc
|pensase, sc expondria listed a
quedarse en- Ell camino. Ell me-
dico We I'm enfermo, Sc hace car.
go de la medication que necesita
~ val1a luego la cantidad de
bencina que requiere para re
correr Ell camino hasta pasar ell
lindero de la enfermedad. Us
tedes sc recetan a 81 propios; les
falta combustible, y quedan pa
radios en- mitad de la cuesta, Y
gracias que no retroceda el We
hfculo y vuelva al punto de par
tida, que sc dan casos, selora.
listed desaprueba por sindtiles
'el salicilato, la salipirina, el 10
duro, y 20 le 'digo: lque culpa
t1enen la benc1na o la gasOl1na
de que usted las maneje NAL Y
Ell automovil no arranque2.
Aun cuando el medico tai di-
jese, POGO habrla de durarle la
satisfaction de la ensenanza
dada.
Doctor: ique jaqueca! Esto
es intolerable!-le diran en- la
casa siguiente.
La fenecetina. -.
va la he tornado.
La antipirina. -.
No, no, que ataca al cora
zon.
Ell bromuro....
iPor Dios, que vuelve a uno
tonto
Una inyecci6n de mor6na. -.
NO, que luego me acos-
tumbro.
-uUn tiro!!
ST, ST. senor, y creanme los
clientes de tai especie que ST la
paciencia professional hace que
no Sc pronuncie tai Erase, no
porque no este en- los labios deja
Ja oo,J;-~ r;a&,r rrn a Cnra hrn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-03

SdluuO, C1 &c uu duElauO, I'm
adios melancolico. Y asi tene-
mos, los que hemos padecido in.
fortunio, cierto respeto supers-
ticioso a las cartulinas del A no
Nuevo. Todas laten, todas tie.
men perfume de laurel 8 de ro-
BILE, de rosal 6 de encina. AL
guien sc acuerda de nosotros, v
csc alguien nos recuerda pesa-
res que aun nos duelen, dichas
pasadas que no han de volver.
ST fuera possible encontrar de
nuevO en- nueStraS manOS las
tarjetas que recibieron nuestros
padres, cuando eramos niilos Y
saliamos saltando de gozo a re
Icibir en- la puerta al cartero, es
seguro que nos conmoveriamos
hondamente y aun llegarlamos
a verter dulces Y amables lagri
mas. Evocariamos, ante todo, ;,
la inmensa legion de desapare-
cidos: buenos los unos, malos
en- nuestro parecer los otros; Pc
70 todos purifcados por la muer-
te. Todo I'm mundo, que a
nuestro parecer fue mejor, ha-
Icia pasar una rafaga de juven.
tud sobre Ell alma adormida,
hecha va a yer pasar la vida tan
callando. Nos pareceria Or vo-
ces graves, serenas o jocundas,
escuchar risas y charloteos que
sc extinguieron en- acallamien
tos solemnes. Veriamos desf-
lar como sombras, ante nuestros
|ojos at0nitos, grandezas y mi
serlas, abnegaciones y mezquin-
dades, que nos harlan sonreir
de piedad. Y aun algunas de
aquellas cartulinas serian acer
cadas a nuestros labios, como ST
en- TN supreme beso quisiera-
mos deshacer en- nosotros la
affection de una grande y tre-
menda injusticia.
Yo me acuerdo de TN dia-
perdonadme, oh, lectores, 10 que
hay en- ell recuerdo de personal,
en- gracia a 10 que en- el encon-
trareis de amable-me acuerdo
de I'm dia en- que, abrumado por
todas las penas, sumido en- las
mas hOndas de las af1icciones,
desamparado de la suerte, caido
en- Ell mas miserable abandono,
espere en- vano que llamara a
mi puerta el cartero, trayendo|
en- sus manos, como piadosa
ofrenda, la tierna salutacion de
un amigo. Era Ell Ano Nuevo,
| y sentado junto a la mesa del
Ipobre gabinete de estudio conte
las horas una a una, hasta que
la noche unio su obscuridad a
la de mi espiritu Durante tres
dias me hice la Illusion de que
iba sonar Ell timbre de la puer.
ia c 1ba a serme entregado un
monton de tarjetas de amigos
verdaderos, q. no podian en- ma
nera alguna olvidarme. Cuando
me convenci de mi error, llore.
Llore como cuando de niTo bus
caba un regazo en- que pudieran
serme enjugadas las lagrimas.
Pero entonces estaba solo y crei
estar irremisiblemente perdido.
Para mi, como para Ell viejo de
Dickens, no podia haber Ano
Nuevo.
| Pero, al cuarto dia, son6 TN
fuerte campanillazo, que hizo
palpitar de algeria mi coraz6n.
Ell cartero lego y dejo en- mis-
manos TN sobre. LIE palpe con
afan y adivine que tenia den
tro una sola tarjeta. Janlas ava
ro alguno hizo deslizar por entire
sus dedos el oro como 70 aquel
pedazo de papel y de cartulina.
Tn amigo Sc acordaba de mi en-
la desgracia. lQuien podria ser?
Y Glen nombres vinieron d mis-
llabios y desee que en- IN solo
Ipapel estuvieran todos escritos,
para no sufrir la mortal decep-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-29
COTTON MARKET
At A STANDSTILL
Prices FIuctuate In Narrow
Range All Day
SPOT BUSINESS is LARGE
Austrian SpInners Are Said to Have
Reduced output, But New Eng
land splnners Are Working
Night and Day.
SPOT BUSINESS is LARGE

New York, November 2s.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance of
l point to a decline of points and
fluctuated within range of or 3 points
during the early session. with the active
months ruling about l point lower to l
point higher, for while there was a fair
business doing, orders were well divided
and the main feature from a speculative
standpoint appeared the presence of Wall
street support around the innocent level.
Cables were a shade disappointing as
to futures but were offset by the large
spot business and while Austrian spin
ners were said to be reducing their out
put 10 per cent beginning Janur - some
of the large New England mills
ported to be. working night and day.
Weekend figures were generally con-
sidered bearish but had no important In
huence on the market
The market closed steady with prices
2 points lower to points higher
Receipts at the ports today, 75,07S bales,
against 51,9T last week and S1,1S4 last
year. For the week $4,000 bales against
4S6,107 bales week and 1882 last year.
Todays receipts at New Orleans, 1922
against 26.005 last year, and at Houston,
H. 7S bales against 5,316 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-29
NO TOP IN. SIGHT
IN STOCK MARKET
Several Leading Stocks Adj
vance Very Wildly
MERRY WAR Is ON IN STEEL
Carnegie Has Said Little Too Much
To please Big Steel interests and
Wall Street Has Persuaded
Him to Keep Quiet.
MERRY WAR is ON IN STEEL
BY THOMAS c. sHoTWELL.

New York, November 2S.-(Special.)-
Professional operations today only in
creased the certainty of an upheaval in
the market. The short interest in South
ern Pacific is so great that the stock is
liable to leap 10 points any day Some
very strong operators are caught on the
short side, and it is understood that they
are planning a raid early in the week.
If this raid is attempted it will be one
of the times when it will be absolutely
safe to buy stocks of any kind. The
shorts are trying to drill into a dynamite
bomb.
Consolidated Gas furnished most of the
excitement today fuetuating wildly be-
tween 1877 and 1872 Alton and Clover Leaf
were active and second in earnings. A
pool in Missouri, Kansas and Texas is
circulating a rumor that Alton is going
to buy that road, but the report is Of
ficially denied.
There is a merry war among insiders OF
the Steel trust. 1t seems that Andrew
Carnegie holding first mortgage bonds OF
the trust, and having nothing to lose by
a fight, has criticised the management of
the great corporation. Officials of the
Steel trust, being compelled to keep one
eye on the stockticker to protect their
speculation and another on the mills to
hold their jobs, are too busy to talk. But
it is said that the cost of making rails
has increased several dollars ton
through a decrease in labor efficiency. In
the old days Charles NJ. Schwab and his
fellow managers were in personal contact
with every workman, and the output per
man was much greater, considering the
machinery used than it is today The
Wall street development of the trust
has put the making of steel into the
hands of some very able lawyers and
brokers, leaving some of the most eX-
pert steelmakers without employment IL
Carnegie should round up the unemployed
steel experts he could start rival trust
that would make tariff reform second
airy consideration.
There were vague hints that Morgan
and Carnegie are not working in complete
harmony .Carnegies magazine article on
tariff reform was a body blow to the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-29
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, November 28-The state
ment of the clearing house banks for
the week Give days. shows that the
banks hold SIS, 1SO,65O more than the re-
quirements of the % per cent reserve
rule This is a decrease of 81. 46S,s75 in the
proportionate cash reserve as compared
with last week The statement follows:
Loans $1,34O, 537, 100, increase $7,764,o00. De-
posts ST. 425 375 900, increase $11 BAG, 700. Cir
culation, $45,542,1O0; decrease s2359,2oo.
Legal tenders $70,047,200, increase 1881 600.
Specie 1904, 1920; increase s1,o96,7O0 Re-
serve 1884, 474, 400, increase $1,367,000. Re-
serve required 1856, 346 $50, increase $751;
675. Surplus S2S13o,65o, decrease s1,46S, 975.
Elk United States deposits s30.336,075, de-
crease s1,557,050.
The percentage of actual reserve of
the clearing house banks today was
1882.
The statement of banks and trust COM
panies of Greater New York not re-
porting to the clearing house shows that
those institutions have aggregate deposits
of $1,104,S41, 100; total cash on hand S105,-
$4,000 and loans amounting to $780,
191, 200.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-29
WHEAT MARKET IS
STILL VERY FIRM
Demand Is Good But offerings
Are Very Light
WEATHER EFFECT BEARISH
Corn Is Weak All Day Owing to
Steady Increase In Receipts and
Stock Demand-oats Easy.
Provisions Steady.
WEATHER EFFECT BEARISH

Chicago, November 2S.-Decreased re-
ceipts offset the favorable weather con-
ditions for the fall sown crop of wheat
and caused a firm tone in the local wheat
market nearly all day. The close, how
ever, was easy with prices almost I'M
changed from the previous close. Corn
and oats prices closed easy but pro-
visions were steady.
The wheat market opened firm with
prices a shade to Aq2sc higher. There
was a good demand in evidence by COM
mission houses but offerings during the
first part of the day were meager, which
resulted in a further slight advance IN
all deliveries The demand was based
mainly on a decided falling off In tho
movement, especially in the northwest
News received today regarding the Ar
gentine crop was of contradictory char
acter and seemed to have little effect
on the local market. Weather condl-
lions in this country had bearish IN
fluence late in the session. Offerings were
more liberal during the final 10 min
utes and prices declined about 1so from
the high point of the day. The close was
easy with prices a shade higher to
shade lower, final quotations on De-
cember being at s1.O3ss@1.o3% and on May
at $1.0Sh. Clearances Of wheat and Hour
were equal to 10000 bushels.
Primary receipts were 1,469,0OO bushels,
compared with 1,243,OO0 last year.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts of ia cars, against fSl
last week and lis a year ago.
Corn was weak all day owing to SELL
ing by cash interests. The principal
reasons for the weakness was the cash
gram by shippers and exporters TRADE
was inclined to drag during the greater
part of the session. The market closed
weak at the lowest point with prices 1sc
To s6G1bc lower. Final quotations on
December were at 621a@e2asc and May
e91he Local receipts were 443 cars, with
10 of contract grade
Oats we're firm early in the session
because of a brisk demand by cash
houses. but considerable weakness de-
yeloped late in the day as result or
profit taking by holders of the December
delivery. Demand for cash oats was
dull and prices at the sample tables were
steady. The market closed weak at the
lowest point with prices 1s@Ac lower than
the previous close. December closed at
4S1bc and May at 5o%c. Local receipts
were 81 cars.
Provisions were firm early in the day,
owing to covering by shorts who were
alarmed at the smallness of receipts OF
live hogs, total arrival of which for the
day were only 5000 head. An easier time
developed during the last half of the
session as a result of selling by local
packers. The close was barely steady with
prices nc lower to 2h@5c higher
Leading futures ranged as fillows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-29

ers, $2.60@4.70; cows and heifers, $3.50
q 400; calves, $5@6.75.
Hogs: Receipts, estimated, 5000; mar
ket SC lower. Light, $4.75@ $50; mixed,
$5.15@5.S0; heavy, $5.20Q5.S0; roughs,
$5.20@5.35; good to choice heavy, $5.35
q $50; pigs, $500 4.SO; bulk of sales,
$5.20Q5.65.
Sheep: Receipts, estimated. 1000;
steady. Native, $2.50475; western,
$3.50 q AGO; yearlings, $4.10Q4.S5; lambs
s4@6.50; western, SAG $50.
Kansas City. November 2S.-Cattle:
Receipts, 500; steady. Native steers,
$4.75g7.40; southern steers, $3.50 q $50
southern cows, $2.25 q $50; native cows
and heifers, $225Q5.50; stockers and
feeders, $2S0@4SO; bulls, $2.40Q4;
calves, 1885, western steers, $500
$50; western COWS, s2.50@4.50
Hogs: Receipts, 5000; DC lower. Bulk
$5.2OQ5.60,
Sheep: Receipts, none; steady. Nut
tons, $4@4.75; lambs, $450@6.25;
range weathers, $3.50 5.25 feed ewes
$2.50@4.25.
st. Louis, November 2S.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 1000, including 1900 Texans;
ers and feeders, $2.75 q 425; COWS and
heifers, $3@6.45; Texas steers, $2.70@
6.40 cows and heifers, I1.70@4.25.
Hogs: Receipts, $500; 10@15c high
er. Pigs and lights, $4.25@5; packers,
$5@5.75; butchers and best heavy, $40
Q5.s5.
Sheep: Receipts, 200; steady. Natives
$3@4.25; lambs,$ 3@5S0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-29
Local Staple Groceries.
Corrected da1y by Franklin, Stiles
FRO nj \

Corrected dairy by Franklin. Stiles &
Franklin.)
Apples-3-1b cans. per dozen, 9oc.
Axle GrAase-3 dozen to case. Dia-
mond. s1.a5; Mica. 1925.
Baked B .s s,,;, d iiass s,lb cans to
case, per dozen, Palace Car, $50;
s,lb cans 70 esse ape per DOZEN campbells.
Baking Powder-Per case. Good Luck.
ss.7b: HI Lo. 1915; PARROT and Monkey
$50; HoTford,s Bread Preparation
Blackberries-2-lb Griffin Farm. ?
dozen to case. per dozen. csc.
baskets -pyshel:: wire display. each.
Biueing-spurlock No. s. 8 dozen to
Brushes-Rice root, per dozen, s5c.
Candles-20 and 10 sets to box. per
eSandy-Assorted stick per pound
sue; penny goods, per box. soc.
chicken, OK tail. bouillen and ASSORTED
soup tomato and tobAsco catsup, salad
dressing, chilli sauce, prepared mustard
a and svb baked beans. per dozen Dozen s5 5st
beef steak catsup. per dozen. SO.
Cereals-Fer case. Cream of Wheat.
S AcSSe stso: me- Mamma. ;a.so csa sss;
Nuts. s2Io; Hudnut grits, per barrel.
s4.s5: per 150-lb sack, $1.75; Shredded
w crSerrieswNo. j Tennessee pack, 2.iin
cans. cher ries in syrup per dozen, 81.
Chewing Gum,-Per box, 55c.
Shiii Con Carne-Mexican, per dozen
csc.
her pound soc: VI lib cocoa. per pound
Csc; Y lib cocoa. per pound. 45c: w. ii
Bakers. Y lib premium chocolate. per
porn,d SSe boxes so per PER po p1%nd 90
Clothes Lines-40 feet braided cot
ton, per dozen. SIC,
cod Fish-2O-lb bricks. per pound. 7c'
Coffee--Green, 11013c: Arbuckles
st6.O5; Porto Rico. $16.05.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-29
Hubbard Bros. q Co.'S Letter.

New York, November 2S.-(Special.)-
At the end of each month the present
method of reporting sales of cotton to
spinners in Liverpool becomes most
misleading to many. Under the call
system of buying the spinner takes the
cotton when he wishes to do so and
fixes the price any day he desires and
he is apt to do so at the last of the
MONTH then the sale is reported al
though the transaction may have been
made weeks or months ago. Another
day with small transactions, the hedge
sales in Liverpool brought lower mar
ket than due, but the feeling is strong
among outsiders that cotton is cheap
at cents and the south is reported
to be holding on the same belief Mar
ket is featureless, trihe lower at the
close. Ellison estimates the consump-
ton of American cotton at 10, 43S, 900
bales.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-29
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, November 2S.-Spot cot
ton quiet and easy, Lice lower; middling,
&C. Sales on the spot, $50 bales; to ar
rive, 600 bales.
Futures opened steady at Unchanged
prices to points up, compared with
yesterdays closing. Another drop in the
price of silver, and continued unfavor-
able reports from the Manchester cloth
market were depressing features, but
larger mill takings for the week and huge
sales of spot cotton in Liverpool prevent
ed a material decline. During the entire
session prices moved over a range of only
8 to points. At the close the market
was steady, with prices showing net
decline of to points.
The net result of the weeks trading
was a loss of to IL points on the near
and a loss of 2 to points on the distant
months Both sides devoted much time
to evening up their commitments because
of the nearness of the governments esti-
mate of this seasons yield. 1t was a
week of private crop estimates, but while
many guesses from prominent people were
put out, they had little effect in shaping
expectations of what the government fig
ures would be- At all times the market
was steadied by the good spot demand in
the Liverpool market, and very favorable
reports concerning trade in this country.
Spots lost Lice during the week. Total
sales on the spot were 6225 bales. against
IL, 600 last week and 5725 bales to arrive.
against 1925 last week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-29
Wanted To Make Sure.
he bohemian Magazlne.

From the Bohemian Magazine.
A number of students from a German
university were drinking in a beer gar
den. A f-satisfied-looking American
said to one of the shortest and stoutest
Germans
.I'll bet you So you can't drink seven
schooners of beer
The German hesitated; then declined the
bet and left the room. In 10 minutes he
came putting back, hurried up to the
American and exclaimed:
IT will take der bet!'
The beer was ordered, and the German,
in the presence of an admiring and envi-
Gus company, quickly drank off the seven
schooners.
The IS was paid over and the American
asked
"Would you mind telling me why you
went out before you took the bet?"
"Nein. TO see could drink der seven
schooners, what?"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-29
Naval Stores.


Savannah, Ca, November 8.-Turpen-
tine, firm, 391ac; sales 179; receipts 1912;
shipments 1922
Rosin firm; sales 3400; receipts 1855;
shipments, 2511; stock, 146 455. Quote:
B, $2.9O@2.9212; D, and e, $2.921s F,
50. 9513.0O; G, $2.s5d2 9716; Fl, $40; I, $4.o5;
K, s4.90@5.00; NJ, $3.50; N $500; WIG,
$685.: WV, $6.40
Wilmington, N. c., November 2S.-Spir-
its turpentine steady, 3S1ac; receipts 4
casks.
Rosin, nothing doing; receipts 80.
Tar firm, $1.90; receipts, 1874
Crude turpentine firm. $1.S5, s2.s5 and
S2.85; receipts 80.
Charleston, s. c., November 2S.-Tur-
pentine, firm, CSC.
Rosin, firm Quote: A, B, C, $3.50; D,
$3.50; e, $3.50; F, $3.50; G, $3.50; H, 1925
$3.50; I, $500; K, $3.50; M. $40; N, $50;
WIG, $6.25; WV, $3.50.
New Orleans, November 8.-Receipts,
112 barrels rosin; 1913 barrels turpentine.
Exports, none
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-29

Liverpool, November 2S.-Cotton spot
quiet, prices point higher; American
middling fair, Sid; good middling, Sid;
middling, sod; low middling, 4.S9d; good
ordinary, 43Sd; ordinary, $3.50. Sales Of
the day were 1900 bales, of which 500
were for speculation and export and in
cluded 1850 American.
Receipts, $4,000 bales, including $500
American.
Futures opened steady and closed quet.
November, 4.901ad; November-D December,
Aid; December j January; January-Febru-
airy; February March, 4.75hd; March
April, 76d; Aprli-May 4.7615d; May-June;
June-July, 4.7712d; July-August, 4.761sd;
August-September, 4.711d; September c-
tober, 4.661ad; October-N November, 4.61d.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-29
London Wool Market.

London, November 2S.-The offerings
at the wool auction sales today amounted
to 1866 bales. Bidding was animated
at firm prices and home and continent
spinners were the chief purchasers. To-
days sales follow:
New South Wales, 1900 bales; secured,
1s@1s It'd; greasy 4AdG1s lid.
Queensland, 200 bales; secured, Is 4d@1s
Cd; greasy, 6dQ1s.
Victoria, 1000 bales; secured, Is 1hd@2d
Id greasy, 11Ad@1s Sd.
South Australia, 600 bales; greasy, sgd
%101sd.
West Australia, 400 bales; greasy. 7d@
1014d.
New Zealand, 1900 bales; secured, 7N@1s
sgd; greasy, 6d@9d.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal 24O0 bales;
secured, Is 3d@1s sgd; greasy, 3a4d@1Od
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-29

ash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Steady winter patents, $44Oq
ASS; straight, $4.20@4.65; clear, $S.7o@fOO;
spring specials, s61O@6.2O; patents $5.15@
$40; bakers, $s75@4.OO No. spring
wheat, s1.O6@1OS; No. 8, s6cq$.1o7; No. 2
red, s1O51s@1.06.
Corn-No. 2, 62A@621sc; No yellow,
oatsNNo. 2 white. ACC; No. white.
471kR50c.
Rye-No 2, 75d76c.
Barley-Good feeding, SIC; fair to choice
mailing, 5S@61c.
FLAX seed-No. l, s1.S21h@1.41; No. l
northwestern, $1.421a.
Timothy Seed-Prime, $3.30@3.4 40.
Clover-Contract grades, $3.50.
Short Rib Sides-Loose, $S.121sqS 621s;
short clear sides. boxed, $S.75@9oO
Pork-Mess pork per bbl, s14.5o@14. 6211s.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, $9.221a.
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 22Q
SOC; dairies, 191a@25c.
Eggs-Strong; at mark cases included
22626c: firsts, 29c; prime firsts, 3Oc.
Cheese-Steady, 12A@13%c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-29
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston: Quiet; middling, csc; net re-
ceipts, 25O62; gross receipts, 25,O62; sales
142; stock, 312,472; export to Great
coastwise, 1876
New Orleans: Quiet; middling, &c; net
receipts, 1881; gross receipts, 1881; sales.
1850; stock, 3O7672; export to continent,
1925; coastwise, 1890.
Mobile: Quiet; middling, &c; net re-
ceipts, 1923; gross receipts, 1921; sales, 400;
stock, ,215; coastwise, ITO.
Savannah: Steady; middling, SIC; net
receipts, 1856; gross receipts, S256; sales,
1S45; stock, 1885, coastwise 2467.
Charleston: Firm; middling. sac; net re-
ceipts, GIL; gross receipts, Gil; stock, 49,
O69
Wilmington: Quiet; middling, 87sc; net
receipts, 2791; gross receipts, 2791; stock,
"a, 403.
Norfolk: Quiet; middling, 8 Lice; net
receipts, 1896; gross receipts. 1896; sales,
$50; stock, A,475; coastwise, S467.
Baltimore: Nominal; middling, &c;
New York: Quiet: middling, 9.45c; net
receipts, JOG; gross receipts, 427; stock,
81, 095; export to Great Britain, 2099; to
France, 1880; to continent, $780,
Boston: Quiet; mddling, s.45c; net re-
ceipts, As; gross receipts, 1879.
Philadelphia: Quiet middling, soc;
gross receipts, 1850; stock, $780,
Pensacola: Net receipts, $500; gross re-
ceipts, $500; exports to France, 900; to
continent, 200
Total today at all ports: Net, 1903;
Great Britain, 1878; France, 1850; CONT
nent, 1899; stock, 1,067 603.
Consolidated, at all ports: Net, 1903;
Great Britain, 1873; France, 105S0; conti-
nent, 1899.
Total since September 1, at all ports:
Net, 4,472,56S; Great Britain, 1,0S7,90S;
france, 413,674; continent 1,436,917; Japan,
los; Mexico, 1903.