davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-09

Edgefeld is adding to her fame
as cotton market. There are six
local buyers who are eager for
cotton and pay the highest pos
sible price. The spirited
bidding and the uniform high
prices paid, account for the haul
ing of cotton to this place from
great distances. The writer calls
to mind number of farmers who
used to haul thar cotton to Au-
gusta but bring it all to Edgefeld
now, being entirely satisfied with
the prices they receive here.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-09
Ginnery Notice

Ginnery Notice.
! am now ready to gin your
cotton. Good sample, seed well
cleaned. MY pric,ils 30 ceuts pc,
hundred. Ispay the highest market
price for see at my gin. Your
patronage solicited
D. Is. Holllngsworth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-09

Help the ladies of the cemetery
association. They have labored
Increasingly for the improvement
of the village cemetery and have
accomplished wonderful results.
It's their purpose to raise several
hundred dollars through the hold
ingof the Chryaanthemum Fair,
and the men of the community
should cooperate with these ladies
in every possible way.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished ly A. o. Brown & Co.
members 4 Che Sew I1rt Stock Exchange and the
Chicago Board q Trade 3uussg B-l'lHa
New YORK June IA decline .r -s f1r active
futures early carried JIIr Htu below aHc and ev-
denrly swept all welEIrhe.d wheat iu ila market
clearing up the speculative atmosphere materially
wheat vcut into strong hands THE lrEar was
encouraged ag tte large sales ri Manitoba wheat
chat bad been made for gsp1rt-N HU,u7= sid 1900
IUsr3s-7lsI. br rre sale 0f nearly q. Hf bushels
additional No Gad winter tom Chicago last E.-lr
f0r Sew York Foreign markets have shown much
iuli'elauc. o. The recent decline here.
Com U1s CHlC Large sales vClg made lv COM
mission houses early and there ua5 much misCgl-
anaeGs liquidation. The decline stimulated shipping
business partly f.r forward shipment. also some rz-
port business Country sc0eu.arccs practically u-th-
iug hut fair movement coming along from t-i5
State end q gain from Iowa. Crop reports generally
vrHsantle to-day, too much rain and Pie crop
barE~a-i -aahrsrd sales, sfi1 ll-as.a Local
cash sales. 1EEo bu-hls
Oats suffered with other grains from general ligri-
datiol carly. hgr recovered and scored a good gain
fer July later. Tie I~'y price was carried On the
early break much below -ls g1st r. lowest grades s.
cash oats, which iu turu attracted 7l5cHla-ars and
investors Crop reports generally favorable. with
some complaints from Southeastern Illinois. Local
cash sales ZJoH bushels
New York June l2-WHEAT-H Higher: Uic trade.
No. I Northern Duluth, t7 arrive CSC o7-- july
f. @. D. No ] Manitoba. Eis {. O. o.. No. Q North
ou Manitoba. 20 arrive. 9s- f. o. D.; No. ed.
9'as No. ? hard f. O. o.. Loi7s. ~. ma-aruai. ss
T. o.. b.. Nc. 2 maelmnI s.. Exporters took 200
loads 20 arrive. chiefly Manitoba
CORN-Westar; moderate trade No. elevator
5l'1; No. g. 6lis {. o D.. No g. Z. o. D. late June
52; No. yellow. 5l's No white. 52'a. T. o. b.
Exporters took loads.
RYE-Nominal az g. T. O. D.
oATS-S;eldy; moderate trade. Elevator prices:
No. white 50. No 8 white g. 30. mixed. ssa
Prices Cf futures follow
WHEAT y-=t's
The Washington herald., 1907-06-14
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished b. Edmund & Charles Ran
dlpd. members q the New York stock Exchange
sud The Eev Orleans Cotton ENcaaugs, Iua C
street northwest
New lork june l5-The market was frmer after
noon, selling up 10 last nights close 90 Jliy and
ahTl- % s points Oh late U0Erls Numerous
wires. some q them from sources known and ~
sUertsd by local operators, were received. claiming
damage from boil we0vil IN Texas, one saving %
pr c=t II the squares funnei far had been pune
turUd- This probably helped the new crop months
iu SPITE of The favorable weather and led 20 cover
ing D. some recent sellers, In general this support
seemed % c-u from tie covering of recent sellers
more than from fresh buying and it viii reThaTs
take another t-rn Tor Che worse in che weather %
bring bgl sentiment Up 20 the point 0f again buy
Ing asr-ssively. A cable from a prominent Liver
pol firm stated that spot dsmaud eas improving.
and Incal sVrt people said that Sew England mills
were making inquiries for supplies from the local
stock That the situation IS iutrnscallv buliish
Crr can hardly be d0Ihtel the question is whether
the uUyinE power VIII prove sufficient while the
weather rgmaius good % adylse purchases when the
local short interests have bDsn reduced. II not
Further reactions nav ue cXTcCted, bUt there seems
nothing ON which % base predictions OF a permanent
decline o- even Of any spTgrp break. and II We arc
% have q sc8.uin- market pending fresh dsTelop-
mcuts. the huvzv would seem to be in the more
favorable position.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-14
Now sIrlPnns-
Spot Markets.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
e. mac ~. rhole.slel

BUTTER-Receipts liberal; market steady. Cream
eTy. fancy 2Nta25. Western firsts Di582i. seconds
2s733; process. fancy. 2li7a22; dairy choice Eals
good ltaiI; store packed. fresh. l5sl6.
CHEESE-New York State factory large. l5lsaIs.
do. small l5isal6, summer large Halls; Western.
fancy. new. choice Hsal5; do. fair 10 cood H.
EGGS Receipts liberal: market quiet Near hy.
fresh. Virginia III, West Virginia and Southwest
Virginia, l5sal7 Tennessee l6iza17: North Carolina
IS
LIVE POULTRY - Receipts moderate: market
steady Spring chickens. Ia to ia lbs. 2ja25 do
li 10 IL lbs, 23a2i; do. small q; hens per lb Il:
ROSTERS 7aS ducks, large Sale; do small, sas
geese Gas; turkeys toms y; do. hens II; turkeys
thin, 6al0; keats. p
DRESSED POULTRY Receipts increasing: mar
kct light Turkeys, hens undrawn. per H. Halls;
de-. average. undraWn. l3ali: do thin psr b. 10:
old toms, l2al3i chickens, large Ter h. 2oa22; d.
spring. 5a30i hens. choice l5al5; ROSTERS 9; ducks
large. l2al3; do. small. Il; geese. sail
DRESSED MEATS-Couutry-c1lred hams and ba-
con in good demand. Calves. fun dressed 500:
heads oh S50a9c; hog dressed calves. s5oas co.
hams, country, siEar-cUred. lial5.
LES-Potatoes. Ier bushel s0as5; do
North Carolina prime. per barrel. 501a550; do, sec
oLds. per barrel. 800: do. culls. go: sweet p0ta-
toes. per barrel 3eOa35l; yamc per barrel 250a30l
asparagus. per Dozen 2Oll3Jl: cabbage rCr crate.
3ooa3.25; celery. New York. per bunch 30a51: do
Florida, per crate 2Gs275: cucumbeTs Florida. Der
basket. 20oa250; lettuce. home grown. per barrel
Le1a2J0 do. Florida. per basket. 201a3O0. onCus
Bermuda, per crate. 250a275; de-. Ohio. per barrel
I'@0aZ5o; string beans, green per basket, 35oai50;
The Washington herald., 1907-06-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, June Receipts. 5000: esti-
mated for tomorrow. 1900 Market good and strong:
others 70 cents lower Prime beeves. 55OassO; poor
70 medium, 45oa54O stockers and feeders, 290a5 20
cows and heifers, 25oa525; Gamers, L7Os2eO West
ern A5oa561
HOGS-Receipts. 5000; estimated for tomorrow.
1900 Market Is cents lower. Lights. 5soa6 50 ::
r1ughs. 5.5oa5s; mixed, 5e0a600: heavy. 5s5a700;
pigs 550ae0o
SIIEEP-Recaipts. 1000: estimated for tomorrow,
ZOO. Market lambs p cents lower: sheep steady
inactive Native sheep and Western sheep G0aG 20
Eative lambs. J.75a7.7j; Western lambs. 57jaL75
New York. June B.-CATTLE-R Receipts. J. $50
Weak. with twenty cars reported for Fridays mar
ket Dressed beef quiet at sissloi general sales "a
Gs
CALVES-Beceipts 2iO. Da50 CENTS lower: but
ternilks demorahzed $40 calves unsold Veals. 45oa
rs; good fresh buttermiks $50 and very few could
be sold. No buyers for stale stock Dressed calves
weak, city-dresscd vCas TsaIls few choice carcas-
ses. II; country dressed, 7all-
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 500 lower.
Lambs, 35a40 cents of. Twenty cars of stock m
sold. Common and medium sheep, 400a45o: good
yearlings. SEQ; good and prime lambs s0lass.
HOGS-Receipts. 1850. Nominalb lower on Buff
falo adTiccs.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-14
Bid ASKED
Chicago.
MIIrAT-
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New YORK, June I3.-SUGAR-The local market
fer raw sugar was steady but quiet with Centrif
ugal g5 test quoted at s 1915; rauscovsdo, so test
az SIS ard molasses sugar. 20 test. 40 I-I6 The
London market for sugar bcsts was dull and rather
easier with June quoted al Pa 3d. and July at gs
97sd. The worlds visible suV0lyN rs cablei from
London. is 3OAo9a TOM against 3F9 go taus same
time year ago.
NAVAL STORES-The market for spirits turpen-
tine was steady, with 60lzc asked for msc1ne-made
barrels Resin ruled steady but quiet a. ass "a.
4G for common 70 good strained. Tar held steady
and unchanged at GEO for ell barrels
BUTTER-Receipts. sl52S packages The market
is in somewhat unsettled condition. though prices
show no changc.
EGGS-Rcceipts. 500 cases Fine grades steady
MILL FEED-Weat. Spring bran, IN lslb
$50; city hror 2N, in bulk; Western red dog,
83j. 70 arrive
FLOUR-Fim moderate trade Srring patents.
5.25a55 spring clears, 375aA25; winter straights,
4.J]atI0 winter clears 35a375. Kansas in sacks
patents 5.3)o555 straiehts, 4e0a50o clear 3505 90
RYE FLOUR-Inqury Is fair. 451a5.5.
CORN MEAL-Steady; moderate 6usiuess Kiln
dried for export 325a3.S0; coarse meal IN bags.
l20alc2
HAY-Fim; fair demand. Receipts, ssD tons
Prime timothy. lEal31 No l. LllaI25: Nc. .
los; No. g. LO5aL1o.
STRAW-Stroug; fair business. Long re, Is.
BEEF-Stcady, moderate trade. Family, 3Joa
l50. racket l05hll5
PORK-Steady moderate trade. Mess. l7T5sls2j;
family le 9oaleT
TALLOW-Fim. City in hogsheads 6@sa6la
BARD-Quiet. Prime Western. 40; city. SIS.
refined continent. $50; South American al5; re-
fined Brazilian, kegs. u35 city stearine 1914 oleo-
sieaIine. nominal, 9.3i asked; Chicago 10 asked
The Washington herald., 1907-06-14

tance is nowadays more likely 70 be a
perplexed and harassed person. In the
first place. he is but a life tenant; he
cannot sell a rood Of land except under
rare and peculiar circumstances. IN the
second place, he is expected 20 keep Up the
estate to the standard OF his predecessors,
which is an impossibility in many cases
with the enormous death duties 70 pay,
and a decreased and decreasing income
caused by the general agricultural de-
preston throughout Great Britain A
young nobleman with large estate Hn
his hands. in these times, is much TO be
pitied. He must either find a rich heiress
and marry her, or let his ancestral home
to some millionaire Of mushroom growth,
or else become a bankrupt. II is folly %
tell him to so to work. for were he the
most skilled Of workmen. he could not
earn enough 20 keep up an estate Of sew
eral thousand acres. The land question
In England and Wales dt has long been
so in Ireland is becoming acute, and Will
speedily come 10 some settlement through
the grievances Of the landlords No men.
lords or CommOners. can afford 10 pay
the costs of keeping up vast property.
when the income falls far short Of the
outlay. The farmers. what few there ara
of them left in England. and theworking-
men will get their rights, not through
their own distress. but through the dis
tress of the landowners.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-14
WOMAN BANK PRESIDENT.
Mrs. Bennett Says There Is Good
Field for Women in the Business.


There is a good field for women in
the banking business" declared Mrs.
Mary c. Bennett, president of the Ma
tional Bank, of Ness City. Mrs Ben
nett is one Of the few woman bank
presidents in Kansas. says the Topeka
Capital Besides being president Of the
bank above mentioned. she is vice pres
ident of the State Bank, Of Ransom. a
town in Ness County. fourteen miles
from Ness City.
y say there Is a good field for won-
en- in the banking business because
there are more honest women than
honest men. Of course, there are men
who are just as honest as women in
the banking business, but women
aren't so likely to speculate as are men
It's speculation that often makes trou-
BILE and leads to dishonesty"
Mrs Bennett knows every detail of
the banking business as It exists in the
country bank She started in the bank
Of which she is president fifteen years
ago. She was bOOkkeeper at first She
rose to the position Of assistant cashier.
and after that was elected vice presi-
dent Of the institution six years ago
she became president. She spends busi-
ness hours in touch with financial af-
fairs, looking closely after the interests
of the bank
Mrs. Benefits father was an extern
sive lumber dealer in Ness City before
his death. and her husband is now I'm
the lumber business there. She likes
art and is a graduate of the Woman-s
Institute OF Technical Design. OF New
York City.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-14
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. June I.-Nfouey on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened a. 2z ucr cent; highest
"a lowest. ia; closing, . per cent. Most Of the
loans were az ~ Der cent.
llmt money was somewhat 1rmcr moderate
business was done. Rates: 3'5 TO PER csnt for
sixty DAYS 20 IA for ninety days AZ for four
months fer FIVE and six months. and 81 TO 50
fer over the year.
Mercantile paper was rather quiet bu -ers
being disinclined To purchase EXCEPT at decidedly
full rate Rates Sash uer cent for sixty 20 ninety
DAYS irdorsed bills receivable; 5lsa5 rer cent for
choice single names five % six mA.hs to run;
51t-s = cent for names Tot so vel known.
The sterling market to-day had an easier tone
rates declining s points. Rates for actual business
were. Six'y days is365ai $50; demand, As7a4 S7e5
cables. a.s5lats755i commercial bills were 4s3'.a
as57s
he supply o. grain and commercial bills was
Scarce.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-14

tomatoes Florida fancy. per crate, 3ooa35; oeets.
per bunch 3a4 peas. per basket. L00al3. cante-
loupes per crate, ZOoa20; ogg plant. per crate. 2oa
2E
GREEN FRUITs-Apples} PER barrel scoa7ooi
oranges California. 35oa47j pcr b7z. grape fruit
5o0s6O1 pineapples. per crate. 2joaiooi strawber-
ries per box 5al2; peaches Florida. per crate. L5a
800: lemons per box. iO1a5 %; bananas, per bunch.
coal g.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples. sliced, fancy 5; sliced.
bright rs; cherries l2ali: whortleberries. loalz.
rasphcrries .0s23 blackbcrries. 9
HAY AND STRAW-Tiniothy, choice q 5oa2i5o
d.. Nn. T. p 0Ca22 %, do. No g. I51s22 o. mixed
hay l75laz0 90 clover, l65oal75o; straw. wheat. 80
a.
GRAIN-W-sst. choice, seas2; DO. fair 70 good
s2asj; DO. ordinary 7lasl. re. 6a65; corn. shelied
white, C1aa. do. yellow 6zs64; do. ear. Zja3 20
cats Western. white. No 2 5Za4 do, mixed, i9a5l
WOOL AND HIDEs-Wuol. washed. Ga8 WOOL
uu1sshci free Il burs 2 wool, bury, Zs25 hides
geen. g. dr. bali; sheepskins. green, each. 9al00
dry. eja55. C5ltssns L3jal 80.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-14
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Ertfa PER cvt, 550aeO0: butcher l5Oa
$50; common. go. rough. l59
HoGs-Per cVt. gross. $50; ordinary per cwt,
6g
SHEEP-CIpred 5aaj n. common 2o0a3o.
LAMBS-,rring choice, sls'z medium 1isls; win
ter 7izaF
CALYES-Prme. per H.. g; medium, 7; common
a.; grass i8i--
COWS Prime. fresh. each. s0ma0o0. common.
each. -0o0aJ]0o; old and dry selaloo0.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-14

IN Arbury Park, Warwickshire. the an
cestral seat Of the Newdegates, a tapered
pillar in gray granite on a three-stepred
pedestal has been erected to perCetuate
the memory Of George Eliot MARY Ann
Evans). George Eliots birthplace is near
and her father. brother. and nephew
served the Newdegate family in the
Office Of land agent The monument is
the gife Of Mr. F. a. n. NewGegate.
who holds a life interest In the Arbury
estates. The inscriptions on the four sides
read, / George Eliot. la9-lSS0.''
Mary Ann Evans. born South Farm.
Arbury. November % 1919" 3. Lest we
forget" 4. Died, the wife OF John Wal
ter Cross. at { Cheyne-walk, Chelsea. De
cember %, lSS0" The landscape in the
vicinity of tine monument ranks with the
best in "leafy Warwickshre," and il was
through the pen Of the one in whose
honor it has been raised that an imper-
ishable halo has been thrown over Ar
bury Hall and It's surroundings.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-14
WASHINGTON STOCY MARKET.

salos-Reruia7 call. z O'Clock noon:
Capita, Traction g. s. 90 at il0A, 500 at 1904
Washington Railway and Electric IS, 5000 at
slis S0Ol at sll4. $1,000 at slh.
Washington Gas, . al 69}, q at CO.. q at eoi5
25 at s9a. q at e9s . az 6s3 . at 694 3 at 69i1
o at 6aa. q at 6g34 q al 69aa, . at 695s. 3 at
COS 3 at 20 q at CO.'S
Mitchell Mining 100 at Sa 100 at 81, l0) at
SA. 100 at 3is
After call-Captsi Traction 5E, $500 AZ llGA
81, 600 a. llG2. $1,000 at lIo7s.
Washington Railway and Electric is. S20C al
slh. S,0GJ az sllz 900 at sli4.
Washington Gas Is. 500 a. l0l.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd., 50 al
ia (buyer CO., 10 at ia.
Capital Traction. 10 at l32
Lanston. 10 ~ 1874
The following are the closing quotations Of yes
terdoy's stock exchange:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-14

The hardships resulting to the heirs of
large estates by reason Of the heavy
death duty rates in Great Britain IS
pointedly exemplifed IN the case of the
late Lord Penrhyn. owner Of Penrhyn
Castle. on the beautiful Menai Straits
near the town Of Bangor. in Wales. This
fine house will be closed unless a suitable
tenant can be found. as the heir finds #
impossible to keep up the place, for the
present at least. The town of Bangor
Will also suffer a considerable loss of
trade by the closing Of the great
house Of the neighborhood. Penrhvn
Castle Is vast pile, built of Anglesea
marble on the site Of the palace. or
llys' Of Roderic Molwynog. Prince of
Wales. who reigned In the eighth cen
tury The park wall Is no less than seven
miles in circumference. broken by numer-
ou- entrance lodges The interior con
tains splendid furniture apd artistic treas
ures one of the most valuable being the
hirlas, or drinking horn Of Piers Grufydd
Whc owned the castle in the tine OF
Elizabeth, and who took part in the de-
structior of the Spanish Armada. To the
unlnluated the heir TO such a vast and
magnificent estate as this may appear A
lucky and enviable man, but as a matter
Of fact the possessor Of such an inheri-
The Washington herald., 1907-06-14

The festival Of the Divine Amore."
celebrated every spring in Rome, was
exceptionally beautiful this year The
emblematic cars were as artistic and pic
turesque as any seen in the best davis OF
the carnival The old game Of moccoletu
was played at night A thing that has
not been seen IN the Eternal City for
many year. The Divine Amore" IS the
vestige Of an old pagan festival in honor
Of Mercury. whose temple is now a little
church dedicated TO the virgin. People
80 out % IL early in the morning. picnic
there, and return toward dusk, 10 the
delight Of all the Romans who do not go.
and who turn out i'm the streets to see
the merrymakers return, just as London
tuIns out 20 see the crowds come back
from the Derby
The Washington herald., 1907-06-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARK1T.

Quotations furnished BY A o Brown & Co. men,
bcrs q the New York stocE ExchaHgc Alunsey
Ruildins
Sales 90 noon. Ou........... los. 500 shares
i"tai safes .,.......... 105,400 shares
Call money! High 21z7 low ia, cIose, 2.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-14

Opinions on the New York Market.
Herbert l. Jones, of A. 0. Brown & Co.
The market appears TO be sold out,
and there is no apprehension OF further
liquidation. but with the prospect Of
poor bank statement on Saturday Il
seems unlikely that there will be much
effort 20 advance prices until there are
signs Of money becoming more plentiful"
Benjamin Woodruff. Of Post & Flags
'The market to-day followed much the
same course as yesterday-dull, with a
reactlonary tendency in prices. Con-
certed selling appeared at one time IN
Inter-Metropolitan securities and also In
Shelters, these stocks consequently show
Ing the most material declines. While
weather conditions here continue to be
unseasonably cold and backward. much
20 the hardship OF the retail business.
the general weather throughout the coun-
try does not appear especially unfay0r-
able to growing crops. and Mr. Hi IS
quoted IN an interview as saying that
while the season is two or three weeks
late, he sees no reason why, with ordi-
should not reap an average harvest The
stock market seems to have reached n
s0id-oUt and waiting condition, with q
large short interest hoping for an oppor-
tunity Of driving prices lower. Money is
hrmer, and is likely 90 be so over July l.
The governments call for funds from the
banks in connection with the retirement
Of the remaining ~ on July l Is so ar
ranged as not 20 withdraw the money
until July 10, and IS not likely 10 create
any hardship or disturbance in the money
market. l continue 20 think that careful
purchases al these levels Will show
profits
Z. w. Crew. of Henry Clews & Co
II must be apparent that there is abso-
iutely no buying power Of substantial
character. and in the absence Of this the
market has the appearance Of seeking
lower level one should be careful about
even getting In on dips. unless he Is pre-
pared % run quickly. The market has TOO
many adverse factors 10 contend with.
both 20 home and abroad. TO admit OF any
other course
g. Bowie Chipman. of E. r Chapman
& Co.-"The story Of to-day's market IS
told by the statement that the total sales
mp 70 2 p. m. were 159010. and that the
sfagnation OF the last hour prevented the
days total transactions reaching '20.m0
shares. or fluctuations. changes in sentI-
meut and tone there we've none The
final prices, except In one or two cases,
ere but minor fractional changes from
last night The recent duIlness has been
progressive. and ii would seem that TO-
day might mark the elimination The
market at the moment is free from pres
sure, liquidation. or even energetic bear
attack. II is equally free from support.
with the intention Of advancing prices
This deadlock viii not continue muCn
longer. and IL is expected that considera-
bile activity will develop before long.
There are some items in favor OF il be-
ing on the ur-Jrack, and many items Of
IL being with lower prices. All can say
is that should the former come first.
would slip out Of stocks on the advance. /
but should the reaction come first. I
would not buy until a considerably lower
level had been reached
The Washington herald., 1907-06-14
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Trading ia Capital Traction IS and
Washington Railway and Electric As ran
neck an1 neck on the WashingtoI Stock
Exchange yesterday. both scoring good
pricer, the former at l10Y and the latter
at Sl1s. The demand wac good for both,
and was repeated vociferously after call.
Washington Gas was the feature Of Ghe
day, and the boasting broker OF the day
before made good his prediction to sell
the stock at 20. 1t was only one quota
tion lot, but It was enough 10 cover his
bets and win. Sales Of about 40C shares
ranged between that figure and 69ik with
the closing bid at the lower level Mem
bers Of the pool declare that the stock
is going still higher In the next few days.
In other respects the market was fea-
tureless.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-14
MINING STOCKS.

Quotations are furnished hv Irving X Harrington
& Co. members Of New York Produce Excharge.
sail Bond Building.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-14
BOSTON STOCKS,

Quotations are furnished By F. r. Chairman &
Co.. members New York Stock Exchange. G. Bowie
Chapman. manager. 1901 F street northwest
The Washington herald., 1907-06-14

Conservative railroad interests say the
outlook still favors a large crop.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-14
CURB MARKET.

Quotations ere furnished by F. r. Chapman &
Co., members New York Stock Exchange, G.. Bowie
Chipman, manager 1901 L street northwest
The Washington herald., 1907-06-14
Year After Year.

The record cfice win show ron what vast
amounts q money re loan on real estate
during the course q a year Il viii also
show you that many q the largest opera
tCrE ia the District have been doing their
loans business exclusively with us far
many years past Il is scarcely Necessary
20 comment on this fact. It speaks for L.
self
The Washington herald., 1907-06-14

/ S.dW YOUR I'D IN THE HERALD