davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
Spot Markets.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
T. - nrn rholesale-1


BUTTER-Demand active: prices higher. Cream
cry. fancy 25z Western frsts, Easy; seconds.
Zla23; process fancy 22lta2s; dsiry choice. Isals
good. rais; storepacked. flesh. l5al6
CHEESE-New YORK State. factory large. lsaish
DO. small. l5ssal3h simmer. large lial5: Western.
factory new. choice. Elzai5; do, fair to good. H.
Virginia, 10.
EGGs-Fresh stock active. Nearby. fresh. Viz
giniR, IA Nest Virginia and Southwest Virginia,
l6ls; Tennessee. 1871; North Carolina. Is
LIVE POULTRY Receipts liberal; market easy.
Spring chickens. u 10 ia lbs 2 do Ia % IA
Us, MAIL do, SMALL 60; hens. a roOcteb. Z;
ducks large, Has; do small. sas; geese Gas: tur-
keys thin, sale; keats p
DRESSED POULTRY-Receipts liberal: market
easy. TURKEYS. hens undraWn. pr b., Hal5. do.
average. undrawn. iSaA; DO, thin 10; old TOMS 49,
chickens large 2ls22; do. spring D; hens choice.
- ROSTERS. 9; ducks Old salo; sYTing l4al5 geese.
sail
DRESSED AfEATs-CouEtry-c1Ire hams and ba-
con in good demand Calves. fun dressed, SEQ:
heads OF. s.J0a9o3: hog-lgessed calves. s,aas.o0;
hams. country, cured. lial5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. C.. prime per bar
rel 20oa225; Norfoks. 2es225 home grotu. rs
az q; Nee iTTnick's pr bus, e. 20; riral g. Vans
per barrel 25Oa30o Asparagus. per dozen. 20oss %.
Cabbage Ter barrel 100. Cucumhers. " O., per
basket L00al1 Lettuce home grown. barrel LOO
al.5o. Onions. Maryland and Virginia, per bashel
9al-O String beans. green. per basket, Local >.
Tomatoes, Florida. fancy par crate. L0oa2 %, Do.
Mississippi. Ll5al25. Beets. bunch. 5a4. Cauta-
loupcs L75a2O
GREEN FRJTTS-Arqles fancy table fruit. SO
C7.01 Peaches. per 6-bsskzt carrier. L5la2 %
Oranges. California naFels per box. 35oal6o. Lem
ons. Sicily. per box 405a4.50
SUNDRI ES-Beeswax per -, p; tallOw, Per b..
f4ars; honey. white clover. lib. new. I5al4 2-Ib
new. l0sl2; ginsing per ID, 5.00a59; Seneca. per
10. 20 golden seal 4oss5; pink. l2al8: mandrake
2a3; snake root, s..
GRAIN-waeat ehoioe. sOa9S; fair to good. slas7
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
STOCKS MORE ACTIVE
Sharp Rise in Values from
Good Bank Statement.
LEADING ISSUES ALL GAIN
Improvement in Sentiment Due
Chiefly TO Bright Prospects OF
Crops, Which Now Promise Aver
age YieId-Weather Is Favorable.
Market in @'SOId-Out" Condition.

New York. July 1S.-Beyond the
weekly bank statement there was no
definite news affecting the stock mar
ket and although certain general
causes were 'manifestly operating to
bring about an advance in prices. the
unexpectedly favorable character OF
the bank return admittedly shouldered
a considerable portion Of the response
bility for the sharp rise in values that
occurred. The statement shows that
the financial position is stronger than
has been for some time supposed.
The notable feature OF the market
to-day was the extent Of the advances
IN prices that occurred upon so small
a volume of transactions. The market
was steadily strong throughout, buy
ing Of stocks being more active natur-
ally after the bank return was pub
lished and gains of from one to three
and a half points were made In all the
leading issues.
This afforded rather convincing tes-
timony as to the state OF affairs that
has for a month back been more or
less evident that the market is in a
sold out" condition. and that owing
70 the decided enlargement of the short
interest arising from the decline in
prices that went on throughout most Of
the week the market is also heavily
"oversold."
Apart. however. from the better feel
ing arising to-day on account of the
good bank statement. financial senti-
ment was encouraged by a persistent
impression that the report of the IN
terstate Commerce Commission regard
ing the Union Paeifc-SOuthern Pacific
Railway management. which. it is said.
viii be made public tomorrow. viii
be Of so-called mild" character.
The Improvement of sentiment In the
financial community is also distinctly
traceable 10 the bright prospect for
the country's crops which promise
full average yield. The threshing re-
turns from the winter wheat section
as they have been received during the
week show that a much larger crop than
was commonly estimated a few weeks
ago viii be gathered, and that the
quality OF the grain IS high. The
weather, too, during the week has
been favorable in every way TO the
growth of the leading agricultural
staples.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
IBID. asked.
Chicago.
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By Miller & Co, members Of
New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges and the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange. 1853 j street northwest
New YORK July l3-The total visible supply
Chronicle fgures-is SH3e0 bales. against 2721 900
bales last year. American supply. 2.0li000 bales
last year, ass 900 bales These figures denote de-
crease for the week Of $4,000 bales compared with
1905 Of $1,000 bales, and with 1905 Of 5000 bales
Gables were good. and this gave a steady open
ing, with the tendency slightly higher sellers hold
ing aoof f0s the time being account of the rain
fail exceeding ~ inches al YcksbuTg As no othe.
places were reporting heavy moisture the conclusion
was that the VicksbuTg downfall Of rain local.
At the time the feeling all around was che OF
caution and conservatism. The days business was
small prices easing of after the opening espe-
ciaily august and September. October was pressed
Tor sale BY the bun clique as the, morning advanced
and the forecast for fair weatheor Texas was also
against support Reports Of a financial panic IL
Alexandra Egypt gave bears an opportunity %
hammer The market before the Close Is being stated
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
DEATH RECORD.

SaTah c. Williams. Govt Hosp. for Insane, IS Us.
Matilda c. St Clair. i5ls I'd st nv. - years.
Nancy 5. Zimmerman. Methodist Home, sol " 81
NV. s. years
Orine Green. sF y St NV. months
Annie d. Nolan. l6l5 2ist ST. nv. IS years
Joseph HURLEY. Chiidgen's Hospital months
stephen TOlides Emergency Hospital s3 years. .
James u. Spindle lTo6 lst 81. NV. s. years.
David Harris. Casualty Hospital. IS years.
COLORED.
William W NARROW. % Fenton place 4 years.
Edward Stanton 20 Ii St NV. months
Richard Smith 1913 sth 81 NV. year.
Edna Green. 6l3 Half St sw., 2 days.
Susan Gross ~ Van 81 se g years.
EliL- Palmer Home for Aged and InfTm. 50 years.
Josephine Hail. Washington Asylum 60 years
Charles T. Matthews. FTeeman's pl. NV. mths.
James Wells. . 81. ne GO years.
Infant Of John. and Mary Smith, days.
Infant Of Louis and Eliza Jones. few minutes
Maggie Z. jackson ll25 Sd st. NV. II years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14

Capt Duncan McVichie. one Of the engineers on
the stat Ct T. Augustus Heinze and the man Who
IS in charge Of the operations 9: the Ohio Copper
Company in the Bingham camp Of Utah. reports
That the ohios new mill VIII b. ready for operation
ia November
Theodore Douglas. president Of the Douglas Cop
per Company, has returned to New York. after sew
era months sTent in examining the rrorerties of the
company IN the State Of Sonora. Mexico he re-
PTS mat the tWenty-three-foot vein Of rich ere
that recently was struck at TT Cohre while sirtin-
an air shaft Is even richer than first supposed Its
ore values easily viii average so 10 the ton.
" T. Pemeroy, msEager Of the mining orysra-
tons Of the Greene Gold-SilgeT Company. reports
IRON Mexico 70 the New York once that chute Of
ore, averaging $50 gold to the ton has bsea epcmn-
tered IN the Alatulera mine Of the c,mpapv At
0Campo. Chihuahua, Mexico
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
FILIPINO FAMILY CIGAR.
Embarrassing Use of an Instrument
of Hospitality in the Islands.

Il Ike a good cigar" said a man re-
Gently returned from the Philippines, 10
the New York Sun. THE family cigar of
the islands is q good cigar-good in mate
rial. in make. and in size; but the Fill
Pine family cigar never could enjoy.
1t is from fifteen inches 70 foot and
a half long. and is somewhat more than
an inch in diameter. When not in use it
is thrust into a hole in one Of the up
right bamboo posts Of the dwelling. The
hole is not so far above the floor that
the youngest walking members Of The
family cannot reach T.
When any member of the house
hold, the old man OF his four-year-old
daughter. feels ike taking a smoke the
family cigar is dragged from its hole in
the post and fred up. When the cigar
gets too short for comfortable sinking,
another takes its place.
1T is a queer sight TO see a Filipino
infant putting away at a big black cigar
about third as long as the child is, and
so large around that il distOrts the little
yellow face into which il IS inserted.
The family cigar is not taken away
hand as a vehicle OF hospitable express
sion. When a visitor calls. the family
cigar, Il it is not in use, is withdrawn
from its hole in the post and offered to
the guest with a gracious gesture.
IF the cigar happens 20 be in use. per-
haps by little girl squatted back in
corner, the person doing the honOTs
snatches it from the mouth of the
smoker and proffers Il TO the guest
without delay.
ITO decline this offer of hospitality is
not considered good form in Filipino
society; in fact, it amounts to scorn OF
friendly intention. knowing the career.
of the average family cigar. II is not
easy to accept and smoke ii with an ap-
pearapce of enjoyment when Il is taken
from its hole in the post, but Il is con-
siderably harder to receive If from tha
mouth of some member OF the not over
neat looking family, and Europeans and
Americans frequently balk at this STAGE
of the call.
There is a queer thing about the
etiquette Of smoking In the Philippines
the traveller added, for which I have
never been able to find any explanation.
II is this: II a Filipino asks you for a
light from your cigar. you must not flick
ably In this country, before handing II to
him.
"To do so is regarded as an affront that
no degree OF gracious manner in extend
ing the weed TO him can atone for.
never found any one who could suggest
an explanation"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished By A. o. Brown & Co.
Members Of the New YORK Stock Exchange and
the Chicago Board 0f Trade, Munsey Building
New York July n-Strength Ia foreign and North
western markets and much unfarorable crcp news
from the latter section impaired a strong tone %
wheat to-day. The one drawback % trade vas The
fear Of the telegraph operators strike which has not
only curtailed outside business but deferred local
bulls from carrying grain over Sunday. Minneapolis
Duluth. and Winnipeg all send claims Of crop de-
tcrloration, although the exports farther West in
the Dak0tas mainly. have not been as pronounced
IN their claims. There has been general conceding
81 Weedy and spotted crop in 3 big area. Banking
interests az the big Northwestern centers have shown
some nervousness TO-DAY and report unsatisfactory
crop conditions. particularly in North Dakota and
Kansas Chicago reports cash wheat Iikc higher
to-day. with sales Of $4,000 bushels cash to Nil
Waukee millers. Country acceptances q bids for
new wheat have been light To-day in all directions
All bids sent oct from Kansas City brought 1000
against 5000 year ago. st. Louis purchases Of
sort were only 1900 bushels although receipts
year ago were ll5.oO) bushels. Local cash sales,
g 0o0 bushels.
Corn was finn. but rather dull. Traders were dis
posed to wait Tor another week before emsarkiug
acr'sely on a strong campaign. Cash corn in sample
market was nc higher Local cash sales. 600 90
bushels seaboard sales p l9sdsa
Oats scored about lc to-day and have been Tela-
lively the most active product on the floor Buying
largely by substantial commission houses. Selling
was se2tterCd. The weeks receipts were So 600 bush
els. and shipments ll39G3 bushels This showing
with tie large consumption indicates a good de-
crease Good demand for cash oats aud aggregate
Of sales fairly large. despite the fact that buyers
are reducing needs to lowest possible pending new
cats arrivals Cash oats in saisple market steady 10
&c higher.
New York. July I3--WHEAT-Fiuu; fair demand !:
offering scarce. No Northern Duluth. 10 arrive.
l0A cents over September (. o. b.; No. ! Manitoba
LC3lk. ( o. b.; No. 2 Northern Manitoba, 70 ar
rive Icon, f. o. B.; No rcd. f. o. b.. LOG; No. 2
hard. (. o. b.. L0IA: No l macaroni. s., (. O. b. /;
No. 2 macaT0ni. s.. Exporters took - loads
CoRN-FiIH; dull. 40. 2 elevator, 62E: No 2.
GA, {. b.. July. 62A. f. o. b.. August No vel
low. e2lz; No white. 627s. f. O. b. Exporters took
2 loads.
0ATS-FiTrn; dull. Elevator prices: No. 2 white,
50; No ? mixed 49,
prices of fIitnres fnllnw:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
SERVANTS WHO SMOKE.
A New Problem that COnfronts the
English HOusekeeper.

English HOusekeeper.
"Parlor maid wanted in small family
Abstainer and non-smoker," was the
some what startling advertisement
which appeared recently in a London
daily.
Nowadays II is quite necessary
writes a correspondent Of tie London
Tribune, for a mistress 10 inquire
whether a maid is addicted to the eiga-
rette craze, for the smoking habit has
invaded the servants hall. and kitchen
maids. cooks. and upper house maids
now openly adopt the cigarette con-
Stunning customs of their smart set
sisters.
The writer saw a well turned out
nurse the other day in Hyde Park
wheeling an expensive looking mall
cart containing an deliberately dressed
baby The nurse was coquettishly
smoking a cigarette and attracting
considerable attention from the aston
ished passersby.
At several registry offices inquiries
show that the smoking habits of the
domestic servant are a recognized fact
In some families it is quite customary
for parlor maid, house maid, and cook
TO enjoy their cigarettes in company
below stairs.
That the working girl should take to
smoking in imitation of the lady is by
no means surprising So many women
of the highest social class nowadays
smoke in restaurants after meals, and
at all hours in hotel lounges, that the
filtering down of a taste for the weed
to a more humble stratum of society
was the only way to be expected.
Like mistress, like maid" applies to
cigarettes as much as to clothes and
hats. and the lady of the house who
consumes her ten TO fifteen cigarettes
a day can hardly, with logic and con-
sistency, take her house maid to task
for indulging in the imitation which is
said to be the sincerest form of hattery.
The fact that IL is a forbidden pleasure
makes il the more alluring.
The maidservant takes sample from
her mistresss silver cigarette case.
tries. tastes, and finds 1t good. Her
mistress declares that she smokes be-
cause she is tired. and needs a sooth-
ing restorer. The maid Is tired too. and
thinks what is good sauce for upstairs
will probably prove equally pleasant
for consumption in the basement
For this reason ladies in search of
servants should make a point of In
curing whether the new house maid or
the nurse Just engaged is a non-smoker
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. July B.-CATTLE-Re Receipts 500; esti
mated for Monday. g coo. Market Unclaimed
HOGS-Receipts. %; estimated for Monday. 1900
Market leal5c lower. Light 575a6 l21s; rough 5lss
$50; mixed, 565a6O5 heavy. SOFAS 90; Dig, 4lss On
SHEEP-Receipts. 2000 estimated for Monday
% coo. Market unchanged.
New York July l3 - CATTLE-Reeeints Qq5
Feeling steady Dressed beef in light demand. but
steady at 5asal0 per pound.
CALY ES-Only 500 received. Nominally steady.
Dressed calves slow aud unchanged City-dresse5
veals. 9zal2is rer pound; country dressed. 7all
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. $40 Sheen
slow and &c lower; lambs fully 2se lower than mi
days closing sales All sold except part Of a car
load OF sheep. Common TO choice sheep. 35Oas. 30
lambs, lvtns.0; one deck. S50 cu1s. geo.
HOGS-Receipts. $3.50; nominally steady to finn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14

Distillers' Securities shows per cent
on stock for year ended June 30 after all
charges.
Rumored that Cincinnati, Hamilton ana
Dayton may be split up between Erie and
Pennsylvania
Stock exchange seat sold Thursday at
$4,000. lowest price since early in 1895.
Seventy-nine roads for May show aver
age net increase of 1855 per cent. and for
eleven months 6.66 per cent.
Copper authorities expect no marked
Improvement in demand before middle of
August.
Banks lost on the weeks currency
movement $9969,900.
Anthracite coal trade shows unusual ac-
tivity for the time Of year
Southern Railway earnings first week in
July increased $72955.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. July lS-Money on call at the stock
exchange was quoted nominally az 5 per cent. Dur
ing the week the range and ~ per cent the
average about 6. On Monday loans were made az
Of and per cent: Tuesday and 81 Wednesday
and .; Thursday. "a and %. and Friday. "a
and "a
Tine money during the week was obtainable mod
erately. and fair business was done and generally
higher rates. Some-boTowers were disposed 10
wait hoping for lower rates in the near future.
Rates. per cent for sixty days. 5As5is for ninety
DAYS. 81 for four months 81 for FIVE months and
6 per cent for six months
Mercantile paper was taken 10 some extent ont Of
town, but local buyers largely ont Of tie mar
ket- Some attractive names we're offered Rates
5a6 Der cent for sixty 10 ninety days indo-sed bills
Teceyablei per cent for choice four 10 six months
siage names. and 6iz per cent aud upward for
Others.
sterling vas quoted at 4s5s6a4ssss. sight. and
4s5sas- ss9i. sixty days
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fred Klimesch. p. and Tiency Vloch. e. both Of
Baltimore Nd. Lewis I O'Neal, J. p
Matthias 0Urednik, >. and Atomic Syeinoh. p. both
% Bal1imeTe. Nd Lewis /. O'Neal. J. ?.
Edward Johnston. %, and l. Edna Ford p, both
q Twiring City. D. c. Rev. c. o. Isaac
Edward C. McReady 3 and AEary 4 Eas:on, lg
Rev. Frederick B. Hoaden.
COL0RED.
Csssius Mcknight g. and Blanch Boswell, q, both
q Fairfax County. Va. Rev n. ". Clair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14

ordinary 72as8; NE 6oas5; corn shelied white Ca
g. yellow 6zasl: ear 2oa3 p: oats. Western white
No , Sass: mixed 50a5z
HAY AND sTRAW-Timothy. choice, e. 00aZ5 %
d. No J. z. o0a22 o. do. No. g % 50a2L00; naked
hay. EOOals0; clover 40. Straw. sye. bundle.
ll-o9; do rye, machine thrash e5ea6-75; do wheat,
SO
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool market steady; hides
generally dali. Wool. washed free Of burs. per b.,
g: do unEsshed free Of burs, Is do, bury, 2.
Hides reen per H.. Q; do. dr.. BALI. Sheepskins
greens esch, s0al.oo; do. dry. each. 2a75. Calf
skins, green each. L5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
ARE YOU GOING AWAY?

Subscribers who leave the city
temporarily should have The
Washington Herald mailed to
them. Addresses will be changed
as often as requested. You can
not keep fully informed about af-
fairs in Washington unless your
paper follows you.
Before leaving. mail or telephone
your address TO this office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

Loans, Sl,l04, s55, 900; decrease, slo.sss. 100.
Deposits. Sl.070,759, 800; decrease S.7e0. 400.
Circulation, SO 700; decrease, S74,7O1
Legal tender. S2,7i9. 900; increase. 81. 200.
specie, 21l,sls,O0e; increase. S2.l07, 500
Reserve, S74.567 GOO: increase, Si,075.7O0.
REQUIRED. SIS, $50 $50; decrease. 81. sl5.lOo.
Surplus, S5.s77 90; increase, 500 500
Ex. L. 5. deposits. S4 $780, increase S5.6i2 go
The surplus Of the banks is s5S77 05o against So
S9,So last year. and SIS, 81, 80 two years ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-ExtTa, per cwt.. 5.5Oas.0o: butcher. Asa
400; common. 25Oa3.00: rough. l5Oa2oO.
hOGS-Per eWt, grO5s. $50; ordinary, per eSt
500 49,
SHEEP-Chrped, 2OOa35O; common, L5OazO
LAAlBS-Spring. choice. 71sas medium, 6lza7: com
mon, 4.
CALF ES-PTime. per H., Z; medium, 6a6ss; com
mon, g. grass. laii5.
CoWs-Prime. fresh. each. 4oOoaDoO: common.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn eirculation-a circula-
ton In Washington larger by thou
81 Ids than was ever before attained
b. any morning newspaper at the
Capital. It's books are open.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14

No. E25. Salvador S Richard. executor. Is.
Frederick J. Bozel e. al. 70 coustrue viii. Com
plainants solicitor Joseph A. Burkart
No HZ& George II. Emmerich. treasurer. Is.
Wilhelmina Goodan ard otherE 70 Substitute tus-
tee. Complainant solicitor. J. A. Mae6el
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
Lawsuits.

No. 1861 Charles ClaTeIoux vs. Patrick J. Druyy
damages, $500 Plaintiffs attorneys. J. ". shea
and Guy r. johnson.
No. 1861 Eugene A. Jones' trustee vs. George
NJ. GSntzi debt, sie0 Plaintiffs attorney. 5. y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
DAILY COURT RECORD
Saturday. July 1s, 1907

Square lo44-Numa O. Bennett and Nellie n. Bent
nett to b Francis Saul and 5. Percy ThomI-
son. TO secure Harry WGrdmsn. 800. monthly
notes. per cent. sslai-annually. iot a
SQUARE s53-Jane S Clark and Others 10 Jesse L.
Heiskeil and Charles W Haas si.590. ) yeaTs,
per cent semi-annuaily. original LOT ?.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by A. o. Brown & Co. men,
bsFs Of the New YORK Stock Exchange. Mansey
Building.
Total sales. .2I6.9O0 shares
Gail money! H., 4s4; low, pa, close, )
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14

THE WASHINGTON HERALD has
the largest morning circulation In the
District OF Columbia. Remember The
Herald when placing legal advertise
nenfs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
Opinions on the New York Market.

OpAhlons on the new AoEk mAraAots
Benjamin Woodruff, of Post & Flagg-
THE situation in Wall street is at the
moment unusually complicated. as there
are so many adverse features. but these
adverse features are counteracted by two
things: first. the extremely low level OF
investment securities, and, secondly, the
large short interest in the market The
money situation will bear close watching
little later on, and 1 do not think this
propitious time to inaugurate any mate
rial advance In prices, which at best could
only last few weeks. and in view of our
sending money West on account OF the
crops, rates In New York would thine
diately run to exhorbitant figures if we
should have any great speculative ae-
uvity. The bank statement was a favor
able one showing an increase in reserves
Of over S6,O00,000. Upon its publication
the market Immediately became ae;.ye
and strong, Union Pacific selling over 140.
with the bears In full run. The close was
active, with prices strong throughout the
list"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

The Washington Stock Exchange was
closed yesterday. in accordance with ac-
ton taken by the governing committee
not TO hold sessions on Saturday during
the months Of July and August.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14

1t was reported yesterday afternoon
that two sales Of gas stock. one OF 500
shares and one Of Loco shares. were eff
fected at &c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14

Keep posted by having The Washing
ton Herald follow yen. Can be mailed
To any address In United States fer Sc
q month, daily and sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14

that selling for Egyptian account at Liverpool might
unsettle the latter market ca Monday.
Liverpool IS due to come to lover on Monday