davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-24

friend. Nora McCune, land Moses Lotto,
whose nationality will be readily guessed.
In the second act Edna falls into the
clutches of NARROW. She escapes, leaping
from the roof If an office building to
that of a passing elevated train. Later,
when she returns with Fairfax and her
friends to Marlow's office he manages by
a clever ruse to separate her from the
others. and ock her in a vault, where
she is slowly suffocating. Just in the
nick Of time Fairfax returns, sees her
dress caught in the door of the vault and
compels him to blow 1t open with
dynamite.
Several other nair-raising events take
place. In one, two big automobiles are
introduced on the stage. Edna has again
fallen into the villains hands. and in a
death-defying leap jumps from his car
into that of Fairfax, while both ma
chimes are going at railroad speed. She
has got the deed to the mine, and the
play ends, NARROW meeting his deserts
at the hands of a confederate, who kills
him in the good old melodramatic way.
The drama Is clean and Wholesome.
Miss Edith Browning, who enacted the
role of Edna. was pleasing; Arthur
Maitland. as Dave Fairfax, was at his
best in the last act, disguised as a
drunken bum; Maggie Weston, as Nora,
the Irish WILDLY" and Henry Frey, the
funny Hebrew, both made a hit with
their songs. winning rounds of applause.
Frey was encored seven times
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-24

To neglect advertising Is like resolving never
to travel by steam or communicate by tele-
graph. It Is TO close ones cyes to the Light
ana perslstfupon living in PERPETUAL darkness.-
Horace creeleg.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-24

Columbin-ssThe Life of an Actress
Despite the weather conditions which
prevailed last evening a fair-sized audience
attended the Columbia Theatre. where
Langdon McCormick's melodrama, THE
Life of an Actress" made its debut. The
play is one of the best of the sensational
dramas hat come to Newark. One is
tempted to say that the author has gained
his effects more Independently than most
of his contemporaries, who rely to a large
extent on the atmosphere created by cum
ming scenic artists and stage managers and
upon other adventitious aid. Because of
the authors faithfulness to the actua In
the depletion of character and in arrange
ment of situations and development of ac-
ton, Mr.. McCormick's play makes an inn
preston much stronger than the usual.
The audience undoubtedly approved of the
piece, judging by the humble of encores
the players received for their diIigent and
good work.
The plot was possibly suggested by the
story of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, but here an
actress is not only the cause of the MUIR
der, but also the murderess. Owing to pro-
fessional jealousy the actress who COM
mitted the crime places the blame upon an
associate, whereby hangs the tale,
Anita Primrose, as Mary Melrose, made
of the stellar role of the accused actress
a popular success. The story of the ordeals
an actress must encounter during her
progress from the bottom of the add to
the zenith of success In her profession is
not likely to encourage stage-struck girls
to ehdeavor to repeat the performance.
Her experiences were exceedingly harrow
ing, but, of course, they all led to a happy
end.
There were many noticeable features of
the performance. The ~toilettes of the
women of the company were elaborate, and
a striking effect was the scene of a saw
mill, with all its machinery in action.
Campbell Stratton, Blgelow Cooper and
Anne Leonard were prominent In the cast.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-24

Tee xbt of Costumes Tailored Gowns Evening Wraps and Waists is echng most eNrmgmt praise
Some surprise eNmMdd thea ability of any. Newark store to sell such elegant apparel but those who are mpn@d
are Hoew have not awakened to the fact nta Greater Newark has been born and that it has store that
measures up be hget metropolitan standards
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-24
Women's


If there is anything in the way
of neck dressing that has been
missed in selecting this wonderful
collection we do not know what it
is and you will not be likely to
wish for anything that cannot be
found here; the variety of styles is
SO great as to be satisfying both TO
the most economical and the most
extrayagant.
Coat Sets of Irish Crochet and Filet
combination; Venise, Princess and Ouch
esS as we'll as Batiste effects.
Chemisettes, Collars and Yokes
of Lace and Embroidery.
Embroidered Satin Collars, Lace,
Null and SILK Bows and Ties.
Feather Boas, Stoles and Muffs
in Coque, Marabout and Ostrich.
Silk and Chiffon Ruffs in a won
derful variety of colors, combinations
and quantities.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-24
Wednesday,. Sept. 18th
Thursday. Sept. 10Th

Of cut black ostrich and white marabout At first glance you would not imagine
the hat could easily be worn, but there are plenty of women o n whom ii will look
graceful and becoming. The price is SOS.
Green French Felt Hat by Croza has san immense green ostrich plume flow
ing from the right front to the back, where it falls gracefully over the brn; a rich
gold buckle of great szeo ornaments the right side. The price is $40.
One hat hasa Napoeonh turn to the brml and shows solid black velvet sur
face in front on the turnedup underbrim II has a high crown covered with white
MORE silk. The hat is badeked with three beautiful standing plumes of ostrich in
gray and black and there is large cut jet buckle ornamentng the back. It is an
imported creation by Aylwin. From every point of view it is a beauty, andH will
cost you $40.
Very rich indeed, is this hat by Geogete-of, myrtle green tafeta silk, sur
rounded with double chou " eduidant velvet and smmouned with large bird
of paradise, making a wonderful show. The hat is marked SIS.
One of the richest hats in or most notable collection is one BY Crriee made
of elegant apricot velvet lined with wine colored satin 1t has twelve graceful
ostrich tips, running from cream to apricot, standing around the brim Expensive
Yes but beautiful, indeed SIS.
Mark g. Gle send US hat of green satin beaver with high crown, surrounded
with a novel; fluffy ruchng of black malne edged with green maMne, with large
bird with red breast and immense, graceful pumage of green shading to purple-a
very remarkable conception, indeed; decidedly original aud very beautiful Price $4S.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-24
Dress


Prodigious stocks of Dress Trim
mings are here meeting every re-
quirement of this season when
dress trimmings are so lavishly
employed on tailor suits. Your
needs have been anticipated with
marvellous judgment by our buyer,
and YOU will not have to look
elsewhere for anything you may
desire in the way of trimmings or
buttons.
Black Silk Trimmings, soutache
and braid designs; also flet, net, ~galloonS
and bands, embroidered silk bands-Jap-
anese, Oriental and Persian colorings,
spangled bands in jet, gold and silver.
Ornaments, Pendants and
Fringes in black, white and colors.
Garnitures, Boleros and Revers
in many new shades and pretty COM
binationS.
Braids, plain and fancy, soutache eff
fects, and in many combinations in gilt
and Japanese eolorings-lots of them ex-
elusive with this house.
Buttons in japanese and Oriental
colors, enameled, jade, coral, turquoise,
rhinestone, gilt, steel cut JET, crochet and
pearl--a most remarkable collection of
novelties, all fairly priced.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York April 27.-Money ca cali was quoted
ncminaIly IT per cent to-day. Can leans during
the week ranged between p. and IA per cent. The
average was around "a Monday leans were al
% and "a, Tuesdays ~ and "a aud Wednes-
d., S. ~ and "a On Thursday the range was
Ts and DIT cent and FRIDAY rates we've pr
cgnt, the market being very easy.
Time morCy showed an easier tendency az the
close # The week. Brokers report moderate bush
ness. the demand not being urgent Most # the
loans are made with maturity after January J.
Rates 81 per cent fer thirty days, 4 per cent for
sixty days, "a for ninety days. "a to 5 PR cent
fer foar Eve and six months: 5 per cent for
seven and eight months. and to 81 per cent for
over the year
Mercantile PAPER showed some IMPROVEMENT. but
business was light despite the attractive offerings
owing 90 tie small demand. Many # the paper
buying institutions have been purchasers Of the
numerous short time railroad notes This fact
explains the falling Of in demand Rates: 5AaG1
per cent for sixty and ninety days Endorsed bills
receivable; 5aa6iz per cent fer choice four TO six
months. single names; ca pr cent for others less
vel Known
Sterling naraet was duh and nominal to-day.
with rates unchanged Rates fer actual business
were as follows: SIXTY days. as3lat SS35: demand.
seI5ai SGD cables is65oalS655; commercial bills
were A61e4af63.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
local PRODUCE MARKET.
prices quoted are whoIssaIel

BUTTER-Heccirts light; market strong Cream
egy fsucy. g. Western hIsts. 81 seconds. 3.
process. fancy. LaS; fair % good E75. dairy.
Choice z4aZ5 good. 2as2 sto.epacked. freSh l5li6
CHEESE Market unchanged. New York State,
factory laFse. HAS. do, small, l5'aai5 Summer.
large HAS; Western factory new. choice. haas
do. fair 20 good. u Virginia. 10
EGGS-BeC7ipts ublni, market steady. Near by.
fresh, Virginia IS, West Srginia aud Southwest
Virginia l5is, Tennessee. b'a North Carolina. Is
3IrS eggs -
LIVE POULTRY Receipts liberal, market easy
Chigseu- winter 20a25; ao.. srrins. Sas9 sfas Ter
H. l0al2i heus, PSI To-. I2aZia; rCosters rcr d..
= ducks. large. pCr To-, l2alZ-4, DO, sGaI per H.
l0al2. geese per H.. 5aD; turkeys. toms. DIR To-
p do. hens. per d., l5al4, turkcys, thn sale:
keats per Do p
DRESSED POULTRY Choice stock in coed de-
mand. Turkeys. hens. uudrsuu Ter H.. I5ais. do
average. uudDWu. l.al5; do. thn, per TO- 10. old
toms. l3al4; chickens spring. large. pr TO- Is. do
small, Za2i; fowls. l3alI. clpons, 7-lb average.
e9a2 do. small Eal8. hens. rsoics laali; ROSTERS.
g. ducks large, l2alt' do. small ~ geese. sail.
DRESSED MEATS-Cnoice dfesssd calves in good
demand ful dressed, %. 1alLoo beads Of, 100
nog dressed calves 500: hams. country sugar cured
laaI4
YEG ETABLEs-Potatoes. Per bushel l0a50; do
v1giais aud Maryland, FER baHel, l.5oaL7s; sweet
p0raigCs PER barrel. 3oJa350, vans. ptr ha1-l 81
a-O0; asparagus FER stozcn. 3e1a6.O0. cabtage DE-
CTate 200a2. 3, celery. NeW York. pcT bunch 21a51
do, Florida PEI crate, 2G0a255; cuCumDcTs. FlOf
ia per DAsktL iN4Z 80 lei Luce. Florida. has
set, 209a5 90 ouions, Ohio. per bauei zz5a2 50
s-ring beans. green. per basket 355al59. tomatoes
Florida fancy Fer crate. 30Gai0
GREEN FRIITS-Apple market strong. and nic
table yarietic~ meet with steady sale; stOCl
neglected. IoTN Imperial z0aa3e0: Zen Davis 5 %.
$50. fancy table fruit 4a0a5.50; oranges Florida
bright per box, 359aL01: California uaveis per box
s.5os9oo; grape fruit. Florida per box 35oaLoo
straw berricS, ger quart. l5a25
DRIED FRUITS Apples. sliced fancy. 5: sliced
bright "a. cherries. l2ali; Eltortleberres. l0al2
I TaspbcTTies. 2oa5 hlact berries. s.
Hay AND STRAW-Fmothy, choice. 2i50; No
], 2LG0; No , E5oal9o0; naked hay H00a30.05
clover. b.e9alSe straw. rye bundle j .o}a l4.o0
rye. nacilinr THRASH. s59as65; wheat. 7.90a7.e5
GRAIN-Whcat. choice. 7ia75; fair 90 good, 6sa72
ordinary, aa5j CcFn -Shclled. white 5gaG3 yellow
59aeo car. 26Ga301. Oats Western white No
5Ga5.; mixed. iss50.
/ WOOL AND HIDES-Choice furs in good demand
hides duh Wool. washed free q burs 35aJl wool
unUashed. free Of burs. R7a2s; wool. bury 95a2e
hides green, g; DRY, Bali shoepskins. green. each
9laI 90 dry. 25a75 cafskins. L00alS0. nuskrat %
-: black. . kits 5; skunk. 25ai.5o; mink s5aa co
rabbit sims, lali+ upOssum l0a25; IaCcO0u. 2ja3j
! fox red lG0a259 gray 50a75
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York April 27.-SUGAR-Tle London mar
bet for sugar bets Eas quiet and unchanged al IS
sid. fer april and Maw The local sugar marAet
y,as quiet bot steady. with reported sales IN tun3
at slightly above New York parity. Duty -laiG
frices. 275a57Slz fer IS test centrifugal szias s
f5r % test museoyado. ard 3.f0a3W f1r g test mo-
lasscs sugar Refined steasIyr bsit quiet and
unchanged.
8IrTTER-RscriDts. 3552 passages. Butter de
clmed lc to pc fer extra cTeameTy. the market
holding finn.
EGGS-R sreipts. 1860 cases. Western drsts were
fIm and unchanged % leal1
NAVAL STORES-Tbe market for spirits tuT-
u.ftine ruled quiet. with macaine-niade barrels
asated at Gsls Resin held frm at 475a4S fer
cmmon 10 good strained. and Ter on oaiaeiS o.
Gar the marsef was steady 81 $50
MILL FEED-steady. Spring bran. in lo0pound
SACKS 10 arrlre lake and rli. 2lo; nicdhngs.
2lO: city bran, 2.5o. in bulk Western red deg,
2ieA. 10 arrive.
FLOrR-strong. checking trade. Spring patents,
s25aaT3: spring clears 3fol555; winter stfalgHis,
SASS. winter clears 3.ioa32j; Kansas. ID SACKS,
latcnts 3s91i 10; straight 3635s5; clear. ZtVa5 70
RYE FLOUR-Fim. Moderate business. a6oa4o5.
CORN A.EAI-Stroug. hindering trade. Kiln
dried fer export -sla29); coarse meal ID uass
HAY-strong. but quiet. Receipts. 1919 tons.
tr,me tiu45ihy. l20al2j; No. ]. li5aLD; No. .
Gallo. 80. 8 &aSl.
STRAW-Fair trade. Long rye. 55a6o.
BEEF-s Steady moderate -rade Family. 2 5oa
l450; pocket, l00allm
PORK STEADY; trade Is quist. Mess, H.5oalsoo
family, $50
TAfIOW-slow City. il hogshesds. 81.
Z LARD-Inactire Prime Western. $40, city. SO
refined continent SO: South American. loOo. re-
fined brazilian kegs. ll0o, city stearne, sza9A
o.eostearine weak. sas7s: Chicago. gas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. April 1-CATTLE- Receipts. 7o0 esti-
mated for Monday 27003. Market steady, IN
changed
HOGS Receipts, $500; estimated fer Monday.
ag0 1larket cents higher. Light, 635as-65
roughs sz5as 10; mixed 6ioass5: heavy, 6i5a6.6o;
pigs 600a65.
SaEEP- Receipts. $500; estimated for Monday,
1901 Market steady and unchanged.
New York. April Z.-CATTLE-Rcceipts Ll59
Market easy. Dressed beef in limited demand at
7lzcss4 Per pound
CALVES Receipts. $50 Dressed calves slow
city dressed ycas sal5 pound; couutry dressed,
sass
SHEEP AND LAAfBS-Reccipts. zee. Sheep
nominal; lambs fail steady; ear unsold-
Wuo!ed lambs sold at SIS; clipped, do, at Z.
No rally prime stock here
HoGs-Reeeipts, 2.s79. a:agket fTmcT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28

New York, April z.-WHEAT- Higher; numbering
trade. No. / Northern Duluth. 20 arrive. opening
navigation 54se over May. T. @. D.; No. ] Northern
Manitoba. 9iz. I. o. T.; No Northern Manitoba.
lake AID rail- June. So o. 4. No. red. f. @. b.,
So, No. hard T. @. b.. Ac ever Nav No. ] maca-
IonL opening navigation. s.. f. O. b.; No 2 maca-
roaL opening navigation. IS. Exporters took two
loads.
C0RN-Higher; restricting trade No. elevator
60; No p ssh T. q. b.; No. 2. {. @. b.. late May,
g No. yellow. 55ia Ne. white. 50. f. O. b. TX
uogters took three loads
OATs-Iuactiye; steady Elevator prices: No. .
white co. 80. white. a.; No mixed. Az. The
prices for futures follow
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
LARGEST Morning CircuIatton.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are basel
upon its sworn circulation circula-
ton in Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the Cap
itaL It's books are open.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
WASHINGTON sTOcK MARKET

sales-Reeulsr caH. z o'clock noon.
Washington Railway and Electric pid, p a. o.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone, J at a.
Mitchell Mining 600 at a. lbuyeF Coy. l9 al .
100 at So auyer CO.. 100 at 81 lb1ger CO., go at 81
lbuycr Coz.
Graphaue com. I 40 i0
Afrer washington Gas at Sis. 3 at 6iis.
100 at elia. 100 at G. lbWeTl . at 6lh 2 at ellz,
. at 6l1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Quotations furnished By Charles G.. Gates s Co,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange Aiunsey
Building
EB1s+A aathEs q o ~ s1NB H&tahN3
Cali money; High, pa lew, ?; close, 2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
PRICE CHANGES ron rHE YEAR.

Following are the bid prices for the
most active stocks on the Washington
stock Exchange yesterday and on the
corresponding date year ago.
GAS BONDS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE Extra per cut. 525a5.59: butcher. a0os
80. common. 81; rough. 80
HOGS per cwf. goss. s.75a7co; ordinary, 500.
SHEEP Clipped Asla500. common. 2e0930a.
LAAIBs-Spring. choice per H.. II winter. 7as.
CALVES Prime, pr To-, 5lsss MEDIUM Z; com
mon ia5: gTHss iaita
COWs-Prime. fresh. each. io.0oa500O; common
q a9as0o0 old and dr.. s.0oal0o9.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
CIean A.lrertisInr-The W

Clean AdvertisEng-The Washing
ington Herald does not exploit
fakirs. Merchants who patrOnize
This newspaper will find themselves
IN good company Its advertising
columns are kept clean.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Dick Bros & Co. mem
beIs Of The Sew Huik and New Orleans cotton eX-
changes, l4l7 u street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28

q. Bowie Chapman. of e. r. Chapman
& Co.-"To-day's market failed 20 pro-
daee any particular developments, and
such trading as took place continued al
most entirely professional Ihc general
list closed steady. with some few stocks
showing gains, particularly Union Pa
citic ana Reading. the former being cas-
lis the leader. The bank statement was
slightly better than expected one point
worthy of notice being that tor the first
time Ia many weeks tGe lean showed "a
decrease
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28

S II Agnew. Of Henry Ciews & Co.
stocks remained stagnant. the market
dun. the volume OF business at about the
lowest ebb and until the publication 81
the bank statement. fluctuations within
half a point. Business was practically ut
standstH during the morning hour
Many brokers had no occasion 10 open
their books. Floor traders were appaT-
entity satisfied with profits of one-eightn
of ] per cent and owing 10 the narrow
ness Of the market We're not working for
more. The advance Of 2 cents a bushel in
wheat yesterday incliaes many 20 the be-
lief that there is some foundation for the
rUm0rs of damage u the growing crops.
This is a feature which vii naturally
have a bearing on stock values in the i'm
mediate future Upon che publication of
the banl, statement prices began 20 i'm
prove. and the advance was continued
until the close, the highest prices being
recorded AT the close While the bank
statement does not add materially 20 the
preserves the showing can Do considered
as fairly good, in view of the fact that
there is a small decrease ia loans. The
heavy increase In this item for the last
two weeks created some apprehension
that this weeks statement might also be-
bad My opinion Is that we are entering
upon creeping Dull market in which
+ Reading and Union Pacific VIII be- the
{ leaders. I look for materially higher
/ prices next week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28

Benjamin Woodruff, Of Post & Flag
Trading was In limited volume. and
mostly professional After a dun opening
and some slight reaction in prices the
market improved. following the publica-
ton Of the bank statement. and showed
"a little tone at the close. Union Pacific
and Reading were the most active stocks
Many stocks ara undoubtedly at low
level compared with income return, pro-
vided there is 20 be no material abate-
ment in the prosperity of the country.
It Is on this latter point that opinions
differ. Many think that wages and prices
OF materials have reached So high q point
that some readjustment is necessary. and
that the process may materially disturb
business conditions. This, with the I'M
certainty regarding the crops. holds the
market IN check The bank statement to-
day was purely negative. but reflected
some improvement in the reserve. II is
difficult 20 offer useful advice in such a
market but il would seem 10 afford mere
ly trading opportunities on rather narrow
swings, with some upward tendency in
the leading issues"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
CURB MARKET.

Quotations are furnished by +. K. CHAPMAN
Co members Sew York Stock Exchange O. Bowie
f7,irl,a1 manager 1901 + street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28

Opinions on the New York Market.
j. b. Weed. Of Dick Bros. & Co.
Trading to-day represented only pro-
fessional transactions and these were
cihc. Reading Amalgamated Copper pre-
terred, and Shelters Were abost the
only stocks that showed even moderate
activity, and prices sagged gradually un-
I'll the publishing Of the bank statement
which made better showing than WAS
expected. From then 10 the close stocks
generally improved and showed fair ac-
tiyity. Final prices were generally the
best Of the day. ] think il essentially a
traders market
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28

Herbert /. Jones, OF Charles C. Gates,
& Co.-'The market viii continue 90 ina
pr0ye. Good stocks should be bought on
the declines. Prices viii mark higher
neat week. The best informed authori-
ties look for no change IN the Steel diyi-
dsnd. but a surprise IN that quarter is
not entirely impossible"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Mitchell Mining was the feature OF the
stock exchange yesterday The price
jumped a point and an shth. and there
was an active demand y the stock
After selling an option al "a, which re-
Gently would have been the usual propo-
sition. this broker saw the stock selling
far above hts Bid. and he was the target
for many jibes during the remainder Of
the session. The management Of the
company yesterday announced the pur-
chase of three locomodt~s for the rail-
road 10 the mines In Mexico and one 10
comotipe and fifteen cars to be used in
the construction of the road from the
coast 10 the plant. It was also announced
that $50 men are now employed grading
the coast end of the road.
Washington Gas had moderate rise in
the transactions Of yesterday, and many
bids We're recorded and some options TAX
en-. Not much Of the stock. however, was
brought out, and the closing bid was
marked up half a point.
Attendance was small and trading other
than that mentioned was Of insignificant
proportions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28

GRAIN MARKETS.

Quotations furnished by Charles G. Gates &
members chicago Beard Of Trade. Munssy Build
Cufcuno
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28

The Washington Eeraid by Nan.
Daily. one mO1th..-.--........ - cents
Daily and Sunday, one month. 80 cents.
Daily, one ar.,....--.s.,...... soc.
Daily and Sunday, one year sac
This includes postage 20 any part Of ths
United States and Canada.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28

Al the Erie issues combined added only
Leo shares To the days business. OF the
common only 700 shares changed hands
while In the first and second preferred
the transactions amounted to only 200 and
100 shares respectively Despite the lack
of activity the stocks were strong, each
of the preferred issues advancing fun
point. while the common made a good
fractional gain