davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-18
GU mai nub bod 10 fern.

6rou Glorn @bccler p9riolgf nit
ibrer 5odter Ben 3oltbcrfiinitler
Bernardo 9lpicoai bon Chicago
iibcr Nclu. gorf noh 9altimore.-
&onn fcincn Soitbciebl crlongen.
- @oltimortr Sirnto iudt Wonn
0eiielben Nurnens.
Cine groBe Gnttauid)ung mubtel
9eitern Srau Clara @heeler unb &c.
rem SoGtcr @a5cl eriobren, ais lie
rad Der 0itli6en Eoli5eiitation fu'
men unO einen Soitbefebl fir Ser.
naroo Npicolli p%erlangten, Der 5lls
3cit in einem bieligert Shouipiel.
golts ais 3oliberfiinitIer n~uitritt unb
bCn Sruu @beeler beihuloigt, iie an.
Ncblid Inn 500 &oitgelb 6etrogcn
l;no ibr mtBerocm einc golbene lbr
geitoblcn 5lt baben. Sis 8oli5eirid).
ter @drlonb erfubr, bnb oteie 8an.
ncritreidc IN Gbicogo uerii6t iul,rben,
erflGrtc er Den Srolten NIT 9ebnlt
crn, Dap es nidt in ieiner Wad)t6e.
iugnib Itebc, einen Saftbefebl olls3lt.
itelen. 0us mar fir Die Srolten nm 10
idmer5li6cr, ols iie Bernardo iiber
Eittsbnrg ultD Nep.O orf perfolgt
unb cnoli6 IN Baltimore ollfgelpilrt
baben. 9cionbcrS emport iiber Ser.
norbo id)icn Sri. Sa5el ST. iein, mel,
DIE Sen &iinltlcr in Chicago bet ieiner
3~ollbcrcicn untcritiiet uno fir i'm
Soltbrettc gcipiclt bottc, obnc ie einell
Gent fir lire m%crtDpollen 9ienIte CT.
boltcn 81 boben.
Ga bic Sroucn lire fetten Gro.
i6en nitsgcgebcn botten, griff Der
Eoli5tiri6tcr in Die Soid)e uno per'
iorgtc lie nit bem n0tbiaen ngterpus
Herllm", inoen er ibncn Sen Tnth
CAB, ibr @liif bel Dem Stuotsanpolt
81 pcrill6en.
Gie Gbicogocr Sraltcn i6einsn
ii6rigenS nidt Die Gin3igeu 81 fem,
mcld)e nit 9picoai Gin Siibn1en 81
rlpfen bubcn. Ser SDeilbabcr elmer
biciigcn Supclierfirmo bon Sit.Ofa'
hilonltroBe iogte geltern gbcno, Dab
Gin Wunn bicies Nomcns i'm Sebruar
bieicS SabreS oils Ngcnt fir i'm &C.
urbcitct babe, nno boB berielbe ibnl
brci S6mldge9enltGnoe auf Gon'
troftc perfouft babe, bon bencn lif)
ipdtcr bcrousltelte, OoB Ipicoai Die.
iclben ielbit nit fallden Nalnen III.
tcridrieben botte. 9ie Shmudge-
genItGnoe bate ct Damn angeblif)
ncrpf1nbet uno mar nit Dem @elo
ueridmunben. Ginige Wonate ipd-
ter erbielt Der betreffenbe Suipelier
oonn bon InicoGi cinen 9rief aus
Chicago, DeId)em Ole orei Hianoihei,
ne beigefiigt iuoren, unb in melbem
Spicolli anfrogte, lpie bod Die fir Die
Ginloiung Der Gfanbifeine notbige
Summe iei, bu er oieielbe 5iiriidbe.
ooblen mole. Der Slirpelier beunt.
mprtete bcn 0ricf an Die geeebcnc
gbrelie, Nr. 80, @ells,S trabe, Chi
cogp, befom obcr ME etlpos bon Ipl'
coli 81 boran, bis er ieiien .Hamen
geItern Nohmittae in 8%erbinouna
nit ben beiben Sraren las. 6.
mod)te iid geitern gbeno ollf Die GU
dc nod Dem Monn, Tim 81 ieben, OF
er nit ienem gpicoIli ioentiib lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-18

Gle neueiten nj o.
SEN. = Sntereiiont lit Elm 9eii1d
oes eroben @eihdfts bon Stemart &
60, oos am Wittpof ieine Serbit-
Gr0ffnung belt. Sir sic Gamen4
lpelt bilben natiirlih sic Geparte-
ments, no Die \1eueiten Wooen in
Siiten uno Gutipnoren, fertigen
&leioern llnb WGnteln uno Sodets
ausgeitellt iinb, Die Sauptan5iebung.
Tort lit Iaes entbalten, mas oos
Ser5 elmer Game begebrt: Die praht.
poaiten Site nit REDEEM aufpus,
&leioer aus Den f%einiten Stoffen, ent-
5ilfe10e Wobele nod Dem alIerneue-
item Shnitt - bas Directories leiO
nno Gmpire-8leib, reid nit Spisen
beiette @eicaihaftsfleioer, clegante
Wdntel, Die biirh tire anopfreiben
%auffalen. Ter anbrang Der 1omcn
mar aud) g~eitern nod auberoroent.
lid groB, Oenn an einem Gage IGBt
iid) nift aaes in Nueenihein neb.
men, unb monher atiberorbentIid
itone SUIT mill swei Mal beiidtiat
iein.
Wteoer 5u Sau G. = Ger 15
Sabre alte Soiepb S'9onneQ bon Hr.
246, observation-disclosures, Der i'm
Siili oieies Sabres bon Sauie Der.
idfpatb, lit pieoer beimeefebrt. Or
iagte Dab er cine Seereiie aen,ad,t
babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-18
Tas @ud)cnblatt.

Gic belte erihcinenoe @ohens
2(uSgabe ocs oGcltifen Gorrcipon.
ocnten" lit Elm iebr rcidboItigeS
glntt. Gorin iino inter lnoerem
aid Die @cridltc iibar Ole 6eicr bes
Gcutihen Cages uno Der groben De.
mofratiidcn Notwithstanding enl'
balicn. Gle 3citumg ct9net iid) oe5.
boIb gnu5 porjiigIid) iiir sen Scr.
ianot an 6reunOe in Ser alien Sci.
lnotb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-18

Srebte Sen spies um, -
Sn iebr unangenebmer @cile ilber.
roiht mrrhe geitern Morgen III Der
iccitliben Eoli5eiitation Charles
Gods, Der bort oils anfldger gegcn
feline Sroli, melde er ocs nnoroent'
Iiten Sebensipanoels 5ieb, GiItrat,
ulS aaoi 2ooen ole ACKNOWLEDGING
geeen Ole iunge 5ran nieoeridlng,
Den SpieB umorebte un0 Den Che
eatten inter Der gleiden Ilid)lloi'
gilng Dem 8erid)tsperiabren iiber.
ontmortete. Wie Iid) bel benz SerbDr
b%erausitellte, bate Sads ieine 6ra.t
81; einem unmoraliiden &ebensrpan-
Del 81 5luingen geludt, itnn ooroilS
Die Soften ieiner "6uulen5en.auii'
rem" 5u be~ltreiten.
@om 8runbeigentbum s.
MART. - 2ano in Mnne arunbel-
COUNTY gepinnt on @ertb. Serr ".
z. Chairman bat BON Der pHiper
Seigbts 2anb Co." BON annc arun'
bel.G ountp 465 gder 2ano, Dos 81
9remers Yoint om Sepern Hipcr
Iiest, fir $4,000 gefauit.
Mn Milton.Mpenne. Smiifcr
Maoiion-S trobe unb aiblanb-slpe.
begann Serr s. q. Cooper 9eiterr
nit Dem gau BON q 5ipeiitofiaen
@obnb1uierL Die ole Is Sub 5roni
frbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-18
Sic ncne Ser5 Srin.GirGc.

@cibe un0 sic orei 8ro0e beS gciitli.
den 2cbrnS olt3ubcltcn, lpie lie III
scr ci8cntlifen airdmcfbc ollsgc.
prG9t iinO. 3lrlcbt miro Der Segcn
@ottc5 oli Oeu 9dll ulO Bic Scr3en
ser 8lGubi0cn bcrobgerlfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-18
Sdiffsfartcn

Don uilo nod europa iiber Baltimore
oScr Mep.gorf, 8aiiite ODER 3ipiiheil'
oed. @ediel, ausIdnoiides @elo,
Greoitbrieie uno @eloienbungen.
Sbeu. s. Siener & Co.,
Hr. 217 Dit.Valtimpre' Stra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-18
ScbbcI'S cin,iacs WteIier.

@ir babcn nir Gin Itclier IN @alti.
more, nnb bas befinbet iidj in Der
Gtaae 81 cbenrr Grbe, @r. 321, WorS.
8au., nnbc Sisb.Str. GinSer.Ybo.
tosrapbieu cine SpesialitGt. - Seine
Ascntcn mnb feiue Sreppen sa iteisen.
]. SebbeI. 6. Grmi, Vei&Gftsfibrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-18
217 Cit.gnltimure StraRe.
Chen. &. Oiener e So.

3eutides nnS anoeres auslGroi.
ides @eIb sefauft unb perfaift.
@eloienoungen beiorst nod Geutid.
lanb Seltreid, @ubIano u. +. NJ.
@edieI ausselte1t a,if auslanoiide
9anfen. Greoitbriefe unb SraoeIers
CHEQUES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-18
Tie %. & C.sYabn" pcrlicrt.
9aS 9unoes. Ippeaations9eridt in
Hidmono enti6eioet in Der
&oblenpuggon 6ragc gegcn Die
9ahnen. - Wiiiien ale &oblens
uerihifier alcih b%ebanoeln.

Die beriibmtc aoblenpaggonfloge
Der nYitcairn aoblen.Go." 0eaen sic
Baltimore uno Sbio.0abn," Die
.Gunberlanb F.. Yennipluania 9ahn."
Gle ySoiromunt aoblen.Go." unb 80
lonbere nit 0ieier perbuloene &ohlen.
@eieaidaiten muroe aeitern in Hidl.
mono bonn Vunoess Mprellotionsae.
rid)t az @uliten Ser rEitcairn Sob
len.Go." entibieoen. uno mabrltein.
lid, miro ole Baltimore mo Ohio.
9nbn" iest an oaS Sberbnnoesgeriht
appe1ircn. Gos Appeaationsaeridt
entibcibet, bab cine 9abnaeiellibait
lire 6radtmaggons al Die 8erld)iI.
fer gleidmGbig pertbeilcn mib, ua-
eead)tet brs llmitanbeS, bab ein 1beil
Der @aggons gcmiiien 8erihiiiern
geboren mose. Iieie gntideiourl9
lit nod m~eitaebenOcr, ais Die in 9al.
timorc pom Hihter Morris aeiGlte
uto mirit Den Sbcil bon beiicn Gnt.
ideibung nm, Der 81 @uuiten Der
Sobngeieai6nften mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-18
ltnterbultnngS . @egiuciicr.

,Nfuoemie" - Set.
,Anoitnrinm" - ,Ibc Gron,otcrs".
nSlaurn'S"- 6rom Sing Gina 10 9tberth"
r6pro's" - pGbe Zine, the Rldte nTio the
SIR.
,@urctn" - Grader Sads".
,SuItoaN" - 9uiier'o HGit Stuno".
,MfnrnInuo" - 9citD's oNl Star" aSdioes
bile mn lSnnoelbiloCr.
,9Icip W%iuuumcutal" - g4iIimaS' .SoeuIS".
gubin's, 404-4tO Cit, Baltimore. z trake -
GdGIi6 GidOeotues &oritcIinDcn Ino gSdnoels
blloCr.
Ncn Mar. - 9dqlibe GriurItoneH.
,%,9Scftcru Mnrhlnno.g abu" - Nom 10. bis
Is, September 0nuoper Suir,
characterization per Snntpier nQoutfc".
,,@ermnuta.S urnucreiu" - Sonntae, ben 81.
S%eptcmhcr, @crbiis glusflta ia6 Zen Utar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-18

safe flr'S Musfanb beiprgt @. Statue. Or.
l13. Eh.Salttmpre.etr.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
ENJoIN ELECTION JUDGES.
An Attempt VIII Be Made to Throw
Out the Rees Votes.

Salina. Kan, July 30.-It is report
ed here that s. s. Smith, candidate for
congress to succeed Representative
Calderhead, will enjoin the election
judges on the day of the primaries
from counting the votes for Judge
Rees another candidate. The Smith
supporters, 1t Is said. are gathering the
names of all the election officials IN
each precinct over the district. The
election officials in many places are
refusing to qualify.
A fight has been made on Judge r.
r. Rees on the ground that he is in
eligible to be a candidate because he
is. now the Judge OF this judicial dis
trict His opponents say that he can
not run for an Office while holdinp the
1udgeship. Attorney General jackson,
in an opinion early in the campaign,
held that Rees was eligible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
CALLED HER ALICE.
Left on the Roosevelt Owing to the
Presidents Objection.

New York; July 30.-The Austro-
American steamship lines names their
ships after the worlds famous wo-
men One of their ships bears the
name of the Empress Eugene; an
other is named Martha Washington.
A third, according to story which
has been travelling quietly around
shipping circles for some time. was
almost named for the daughter Of a
president of the United States.
According to this story when the
line wished to name one OF It's new
vessels eighteen months ago. the
board of directors wrote to President
Roosevelt requesting his permission to
name the vessel Alice Roosevelt. Mr..
Roosevelt. the tale continues. wrote
back an equally courteous, but unmis-
takab1y firm letter stating that. al
though he was deeply conscious Of the
honor intended to his family. he was
averse to the peculiar kind of pub
licity this would entail. So the direc-
tors called the boat the Alice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
ASTRONOMICAL CLOCK.
1t Shows All the Earth's Movements
as They Take Place.

New York. July 30.-All the move
ments of the earth are represented by
remarkable astronomical clock
which has been placed on public view
at the American Museum of Natural
History. It was designed by DR.. Her
man C. Bumpus. director Of the in
stitution. and is the result Of months
of patient experiment
It not only shows the daily rotation
of the earth upon its axis but the mo-
ton, about the sun. and also demon
strates through all the year. the
changes which cause the march OF the
seasons.
The earth is a globe OF paper conn
position four feet in diameter, while
the sun is stereopticon placed at q
distance Of ten feet. The light from
the stereopticon shines on the sphere
in such a manner as to Illuminate half
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30

Of 1t at a time. The shadow of a wire
which. is back OF the lens corresponds
to the meridian Of New York.
The earth IL caused to revo1ve by
means Of a shaft which derives its
power from a small clock This shaft
passes through a wooden tunnel and
communicates its power to bevel
gears which cause the sphere to be
always changing its poise. go
By watching the meridian shadow
the observer can always tell the time
Of day with mathematical accuracy.
No device Of its kind has ever been
struction of the public. and this as
Economical clock rivals In It's accuracy
and in the painstaking way in which
1t is constructed the most delicate in
struments to be seen in well equipped
observafories. The confrivance was
constructed by Al. H. Peers, an ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
AFTER TH1RTY-FoUR YEARS.
An Atchison Woman Alleges Mistrea'
ment and Sues for Divorce.

Atchison, Kan, July 30.-Nancy M.
Hennigh has sued John A. Hennigh,
the we'll known Atchison county farm
er. for divorce. Mrs. Hennigh alleges
in her petition that the defendant has
been guilty OF extreme cruelty and
gross neglect of duty. Mrs Hennigh
says that the plaintiff has in recent
years driven her from her home. both
night and day time.
Mr. and Mrs. Hennigh were married
"a years ago.
A rough estimate of the real estate,
notes and monies of plaintiff are es-
timated at about $50, 000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
FLoATER FOUND AT DENVER.
Body OF Unknown Woman in City
Park Lake.

Denver, July 30.-The body of an
unknown woman. about IS years of
age, well dressed and wearing some
jewelry. was found floating in the city
park lake this morning by F. C. Heck
man, who was boating. There was a
wound on the forehead which may
have been caused by coming in contact
with boat.
Chief of Police Hamilton Arm
strong. after viewing the body, de-
clared that he believed the woman
had been murdered. The body may
have been in the water several days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
FOR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
The Contest to Be Held August n and
IS at Hamilton, Mass.

New York. July 30.-The detailed
programme for the open golf cham
issued from the offices of the United
States Golf association. The event
will be held on August 81 and % at
the Myopia Hunt club. HarCiiton.
Mass, near Boston. The competition
on the first day will be thirty-six holes,
and the same on the second day, MAX
Ing total OF IL holes. There will be
ten money. prizes. The winner will
receive $500 in addition to the gold
from $50 to 5000. Amateurs winning
any Of the prizes will receive the
value in plate. Entries will crose Au-
gust 10 with Secretary w. Felfowes
Morgan, Arch 5. BROOKLYN Bridge, this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30

This is the last day for the Topeka
Chautauqua- This seasons work has
been successful and the committee
who has the Chautauqua in charge is
already planning on something better
for next season
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30

lter the trial, '-but this one beats
.nem all. That Glaxier woman as
witness Is In q class All by herself"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. July oS.-FLOUR-Dul aid
unchanged. Rye Flour and Cornmeal--
Steady. Rye-Dul. wheat-spot easy; 80.
. red. 97agssNc. elevator. OPTIONS closed
quiet and steady at v dlc. net decline July,
9.hc.; September. 97i.c.; December. o9hc.
Ccrn-Spot steady; No. 2. S3isc. elevator.
Options closed III q 13sc. net lower. Septem-
Der. s1,ac.; December. 7ohc. oats-spots
steady: mixed. 80 q SIC.
Beef-Quiet. Cut Meats-Steady. Lard
Firm; Western. $9.t5 s55: refined. firm:
Continent, 1885. Pork-Quiet. Tallow-
Barely steady. Petroleum-steady. Rosin-
Quiet. strained. common 90 good. sag $40.
IIrpentine-Steady at 4O1ac.
Rice-steady. Molasscs-pull. Sugar
Raw, steady: fair refining, s3.7oG3.7a: cen-
trifugal. 1910: centrifugal. 96 test. $500 @
s.sl; moasses sugar. ss.4oa3.H: refined
steady. Cofee-Futures: Spot dull; Rio.
No. 2, Tic: Santos, No. q, 9%@12isc. Pea
nuty and Freights-Unchanged Potatoes
Firm and unchanged. Cabbages-Quiet and
unchanged. Cottonseed Oil--Quiet with
prices easier under larger receipts and poor
general demand. Prime crude. nominal:
prime summer yellow. 4s.644c.: off sum
mer yellow, 41la 43c.; good off summer yell
low. 3sd 4ec.; prime white. 40 947c.; prime
winter yellow, 470 4shc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
COTTON MARKETS..

NEW YORK. July 2s.-The cotton market
vas quiet to-day with fluctuations irregular
Il ana the close steady. net point lower to
points higher. Sales were estimated Mt
$4,000 bales. The market opened steady at
"a decline OF 3 points to an advance OF /
point, and in spite of disappointing cables
continued good weather. favorable forecasts
and bearsh private reports, advanced during
3the early session of Wall Street bull support
and covering. Near months were relatively
firm and sold above the high figures of yes-
terday with August touching 9.79 and Octo.
bel s44. or 418 points net lower. Bulls
b seemed contented With these figures and
during the afternoon the market eased OF
slightly from the toy under scattered reallz-
as.ve bear pressure or of material weakness
The close was point lower on July and
August and 113 points net higher on new
crop months. The weekly weather renorf
was somewhat mixed. and had no influence
on the market. A private condition report
g41srred by one OF the bull leaders showed an
Improvement of only 7-10 OF a per cent.
for the month but the trade is talking a
government report on Friday OF between 4
and points Improvement or around s Der
"a cent. Tor the month. Southern spot mar
Il Eets were &c. higher to lsc. lower q It IL
claimed that a large portion OF the loca
stock VIII go into the hands OF Wall Street
& .fuil chque on August contracts, but It is
moi generally believed that the near short
Interest in that position Is an important
Une. -
Il ri Estimated cotton receipts at the port.
str-day 6,54s bales against 5,7e7 last week
Al fyld TAI last year. For the week 26OUC
bales against 2s.66o last week and 1o'o,s
y, 1as:{ year. To-days receipts at New Or.
z leans 1,1sf bales against g last year and !,
s1iarston isis bales against ST last year. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
IPYTHIANs PLAN BIG TIME.
Boston Expects 10000 Members at su
prcme Lodge Meeting.

BOston Expects 10000 Members Mt SUI
prcme Lodge Meeting.
BOSTON. July 2s.-Reports received
at tho headquarters of the ways and
means committee here indicate that
there will be at least $4,000 members
and their friends In Boston to parties
pate IN tho festivities attending the
twenty fifth convention OF the Supreme
Lodge, knights OF Pythias, whfchopens
tuesday. August 4th.sS Prep arati ons are
being made by the lodges % 4 the do
main not only to receive and entertain
these guests, but to participate in the
great demonstration in B0s tom August
4th and 5th. II Vi
The members of the military depart
ment Of the order will beEin to I've
August LIST, and Will proceed to Frank
IN yield, which will be the ocatlon OF
the camp that will bear the name o.
ono OF the departed leaders OF rank
Joseph Fl. Lyon,
Monday afternoon, AUGUST SC, , The
dedication OF the camp Will take place
Tuesday morning, Augnst 4th. there
will be addresses Of WELCOME by DR.
2. s. Woodworth, supreme representa-
tive and chairman OF the Grand Lodge
committee; Governor Guild, Mayor II ib-
bard and Grand Chancellor 9 gorge w
Penniman. of Brockton. to which 9
response will be made by Supreme
Chancellor Barnes, OF jacksonville.
AZ 2 p, NJ, August 4th, will occur the
parade, is expected that not less
than 10000 uniformed me will be IN
line under the command Mt Maj Gem
eral stobbart. gsl3 n
Wednesday,, August Is TN, AT 40 "A, M,
the parade 81 the 5su bQld ate lodges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
SPEECH SENDS
PRICES TO TOP.
tn Some Cases Stocks Reached
4 Highest Level OF Year After
Publication OF Address.
.FEv ERlsHNEss OF MARKET
Situation as to Freight Rates
Causes Some Concern to Deal
crs-Bonds Irregular.

NEW YORK. July 2si--1n the
events which were expected to occur
sin the course of the day the specula-
lion In securities found good
8 heslo matter available for conjecture.
Y the market and 1t was reflected in
tile nervous fluctuations OF prices. The
situation in the Gould group came in
Tor an unexpected amount of attention,
kcausnd uneasiness, and was responsible
for the early violent break In Missouri
Pacific. Tho determination of the gov
9ernment implied by the statement OF
to oppose increase in freight rates was
attributed to the inspiration Of the
Chief Executive. and was the subject
Scial district The tone of the market
4Eradually became strong. After the
appearance of Judge Taft's speech
prices generally reached the. highest
-ef the day. In some cases. including
United States Steel the copper and
%1nining industrfals and the Pacific
Railroad stockthey were near the high
est level OF the year Reports from
substantial betterment OF the health of
the copper market. News from tho
crops wsf favorable. Profit taking
advances in the late trading.
&s3 Bonds We're irregular. Total sales,
par value. s2,4s0,Oo0.
United states rs registered advanced
Ia per cent. on call.
- Tho total sales Of stocks to-day
Amounted to 624SOo shares.
NEW YORK. July 2s.--close: Prime
mercantile paper 3 1-2dA per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.S695
for demand and at $4.s535 G.s4.S5i5 for
sixty day bills. Commercial bills
2s4.S4 4QS4.S5. Bar silver 81 1-2.
Mexican dollars As. Money on call
easy. 1611-4 per cent; ruling rate
] If: closing bid 1. offered at 1 Ia
per cent. Time loans firm and dull.
Sixty days 2 to 2 la per cent, and 90
& days Id to 2a1-3 per cent. Six
mouths per cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29

a Cash quotations We're as lollows: Flour
Steady Wheat-No. 3, s1.02G1.14 No.
yellow, 77977lsc.; No. white oats. 52c.;
No. 3 white, so q safe; No. 9 rye, TIC. Fair
to choice mailing, $4,000. Tlaxseed-No.
I, $l.24is; No. northwestern, SIPS; prime
timothy seed. ss.so@3.so. Short ribs. Sides
3Cloose). $S.50IS.s7: mess pork. pcr barrel
Is15.4o@1S5O; lard. per 100 pounds sl0.37
Key, basis of high wines, s1.35. Receipts
Wheat. 100000 bushels; corn. 232. 900 bush.
els: oats. $4,000 bushels. Butter-Market
soc. Eggs-steady: at mark, cases incIud i
ed. Is @16c.: hrsts, 17c.: prime tirsts 19hc
Cheese-Steady at 111l3c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
OFFICIAL RANCE. AND SALE-OF STOCKS I'M NEW YORK,
SALES;

80 ASiJJ ~ itt Z, f-t7-t'3 s.-.t M ~
Il Allis-Chaliners ...........
a 200 Allis-Chalmers, pfd.....D
$500 Amalgamatcd Copper ].
100 American Can .............
American Can. pfd........
$500 Amer. Car and Foundry.
100 Amer. Car and Foun. pfd
100 American Cotton Oil.....
1860 American Locomotive 49,.
Amer. Locomotive. pfd..l
30, 200 American Smelling ......
Amer. Smelling. pfd.....
700 American Sugar .........j
5 American Tobacco, con-.
1000 American Tobacco. pfd..
1870 Anaconda Copper ........
1850 Atcliison ....................
Atcllison, pfd.............. ~.
200 Atlantic Coast Line. ......
200 Baltimore and Ohio.......
1850 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
1900 Canadian Pacific ..........'
1,6oJ chesapeake and Ohio....
200 ChicaEo Great WESTERN.
1850 Chi, Nil. and st. Paul. u.
Gil. NJ, and st. Paul, pfd
1000 Chicago and Northwest.
100 Clev.. Gin. Chi. and ST.. l.
s.420 Colorado Fuel and iron.
900 Colorado and Southern.
300 Col. and South, list pfd..
100 Col. and South, I'd pfd..
1,4N0 Consolidated Gas .........
500 Delaware and Hudson...
600 Distillers' Sec. Cor........
36, $50 Erie
400 Erie, LIST pfd.................
$500 Erie, I'd pfd. ..............
80 General Electric .........
1900 Great Northern, pfd......
1850 Great Northern Ore Gifts.
4,i00 illinois Central ...........
100 Int. Metropolitan $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
DRY cooDs NARKEr.

NEW YORK. July 2s.--A large number
of buyers has arrived in the dry toods mar
neL but their presence has not produced
houses. orders arc coming forward to pri-
mary houses for small parcels OF brown
cotton for prompt shipment, and these made
export trade is very quiet there being no
inquiry OF moment from any direction.
Yarns are very quiet and values slightly
easier.