davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by Miller a Co.. members Of
the New York Stock Exchange and the Chicago
B0ard Of Trade. 1853 Z street northwest
Chicago Jan g. - Wheat recovered yesterday
losses to-day and closed fairy strong. shorts were
uneasy over reports II improved export business and
there was considerable buying u the Mag option b.
the bun clique Cash wheat was d little higher on
al the markets. We have succeeded in securing
some very important figures in regard 70 the amount
Of wheat from last years crop Ehich stilL remains
in farmers hands throughout South Dakota. North
Dakots. aad Minnesota Prom IS replies % circu-
lars sent cut and from what We have received uD 90
noon to-day we find that & Ter cent. Of the crop is
stilI held This is considerably above any estimates
We have previously seen. and We think advantage
should be taken Of any further Uptun % make
sales. Estimated receipts tomorrow, Is ears.
Corn opened weak and sold Of early. on reports
of general hedging sales by cash houses Later there
was some recovery. In symFatly WITH the strength In
wheat When pit shorts attempted 90 cover. prices
were easily advanced Estimated neceIpts tomorrow.
% cars.
Oats, despite the strength ia wheat were heavy
and trade duh. Estimated receipts. Us cars.
Provisions continued nm. scoring slight ad-
vance. in spite Of the liberal run o; hogs here and
in the West Large packers were covering shorts In
a moderate way. Speculative and investment de-
msnd continues good aud we advise purchases on
soft spots. Estimated receipts tomorrow 81 coo pigs
The Washington herald., 1908-01-10
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

There was little change in the wholesale market
yesterday either as 10 prices. demand. supply.
Shipments Of poultry were a little more than suf-
fcient for present needs and the same was true In
other lines Of produce. Eggs remained fairly firm on
the previous days quotations while dairy products
hardened a little under slightly slackened supply.
Commission merchants expect a steady market
through the week, but no rise iu prices.
prices quoted are whoiesalel
BUTTER-CreameIy fancy. 30a30la; do Western
frsts 2Sa29; do. seconds 25a6: process, fancy,
.: do. fair 10 good 22s23; dairy. choice. lsaN.
good. lS8l9: Ore-paCked. fresh. l5alS
CHEESE-Market firm and active on all kinds
New York State factory, large, l6al6lk; do, fats
l6lsal7 do, small l6l2a7; do. summer large Ial5
do. summer small. nal4s; do. fair 10 good. l2al3:
Western factory. new, choice, Eizals; do. fair to
good. Il; Virginia, TO-
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia, loss Of 2sa2s
average q; West Virginia and Southwest Virginia
26aE; Tennessee. Ha5; North Carolina. 25 cold
storage Has
LIVE p lJLTRY-Chickens. fancy. I5 average.
1ial5 hens Bali; ROSTERS 7as: ducks large. llalS
do. small. 9al0; geese, sale. turkeys. toms per h.
l5al6: do hens is; do, thin. 10: keats TO-
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys, hens, undrawn
reT h. l6al7. do average, uudTaWn l5aI6 do thin
TO- old toms l6aI7; chickens. large lial5 small I5a
IL hens choice II; roosters SAG; ducks Old l2al5;
geese 10a13; capons, 7lb average l7als SMALL l5al6
DRESSED MEATS-CaNes fun dressed. Sac .
heads of. 81 hog-dressed calves, 81 hams, coun-
try sugar-cured. l3al5; hogs small and neat psF
cat-, 59a700 do, medium, 500; do. heavy, $50
GAME-Rabbts. per dozen LO0al.50; do, kits %
ais; quail per dozen. L75a200. DO. small, 75al %
squirrels each, Gas; op0ssums, each, 20af0
Potatoes, homegrown Der fa1shel
6Oa70 do. rural 71a75; sweet potatoes per Dbl 51
a375 yams L5Oa200; cabbage. per cWt sOa9J; onions
Ohio. per bushel, 'oa50i string beans. per basket
20oa22
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, York Imperial uer
bbl, 225aZ75; Ben Davis. 2OOaZ5O; Wine sap, "a
275; fancy table fruit, 25oaS50 Spy, 250a325; loose
packed, LO0aL50. Oranges Florida, bright Der bor
2 25a275; do, russets, 2.25s275 California Navels
2 25a25l Grape Fruit. Florida per box, 25Oal col
CIanberTies per box, 200a2.5Oi do. Der Dbl. 800
aSOo
DRIED FRUITs-Apples. sliced. fancy 6a7; do.
sliced bright ia5
sUNDRIES- -Beeswax So talloW, 5a5lk; honey
white clover. lib new. IS; do, 2-Ib. new, IOal2:
ginseng, per b., eO0a6.5O; Seneca, per h., 4O
Golden Seal, 40a45i Pink, l2ali; Mandrake. 2a3 ;
Snake Root, 80
GRAIN-Wheat, choice, soal-OO; do, fair to good,
s5aso; d. ordinary, 75as5 rye 75aso; corn shelled
white. 65a7O do. yellow. 65a70 do. ear 27Oas %
oats. Western white. No 2. $3.50: de-. mixed 5ea5s
The Washington herald., 1908-01-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Jan. 9-CATTLE-BecCipts so head
Market stronger 20 lee higher, Prime bee7es, Al5a
675. poor 20 medium 370a5l5. stocsers and feeders
2Bat55: COWS and heifeFs. 265aE05. Gamers. L.31l
go. Texans 15la4l0
H0GS-Reecipts. $500 head Market Sc higher.
Light, AE4452; rough. As3aAso; mixed, 4Soa4 s. ;
heavy. Ls5aA53; pgs, 251a45
SHEEP Receipts. 400 head Market Sc 10 Zoe
lower Native sheep 2z5a56l; native lambs. 5.252
80: Western lambs. 525a76.
New York, Jan. 9.-CATTLE-Receipts 1880 head.
No trading Feeling steady Dressed beef IN
changed. at sissg-s per pound. No later cables.
CALN ES-Recsipts. as head. Feeling steady
Dressed calves fm. City-d1ssed Yeals. 9i4al5 per
pound country dressed 9all
SHEEP-Receipts. 40 head. sheep In light SUP
ply and sc higher; ye4rngs I'm. Prime and choice
lambs fan steady: others less active and generally
shade easier Sheep sold al 401s559 per 100 pounds
yearlings az $50; medium 90 choice lambs at 80.
HOGS-Receipts. $50 head. Feeling nominauy
frm on Buffalo adFices
The Washington herald., 1908-01-10
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Yesterday was a red-letter day for the
securities OF the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. The 4 per cent bonds
sold 10 the extent of s24G00. face value,
from 75ss mp to 76lk. They went in single
bonds. and in 5000. $500. and 1000 lots
until it seemed that all the bonds that
had been accumulated within the period
of the money furry were being unloaded
upon willing buyers, enthused over the
improved outlook Of the company through
the election Of the proposed board OF
directors.
The preferred stock sold strong, though
not in such volume as the bonds. The
price on the selling Of the stock was from
nss down TO 7l15. with So shares changing
hands.
Outside Of these two issues. there was
small trading in Capital Traction bonds
Potomac Electric 5s, and one sale Of
Lanston at 50 a share. AS a whole, the
business Of the day was the best seen
for two months. with a cheerful feeling
among the brokers. and all the elements
present that go TO make up a bull market.
The street railway situation in nut
shell Is this, that the chief owners OF the
Capital Traction declare they know moth
ing of any proposed merger with the
other company, with covert intimatiOns
that such a thing is very far from their
thoughts at present Some of the large
holders of stock in the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company profess conf
dence that the merger viii be brought
about, though by what means they are
careful not TO set forth.
Among others the view seems TO be
that with legislation for extending car
tracks to the Union Station viii be passed
an enabling act which viii afford a char
ter for the merger, which viii be worked
out among the fnanciers later In TIE
year. This is practically all there Is TO
the talk about the merger to date, and
many think the wish is father to the
thought among those who are most loudly
advocating the proposition.
The stockholders OF the Prudential
Building Association have elected the fol-
lowing officers and directors of the com
pany for one year: Henry L. Bittinger.
president. Dr. Maurice +. Miller, vice
president; Louis r. Stabler, secretary
treasurer; +. Hilton Jackson, attorney
Karl +. Brodt Frank NJ. FirOr, J. II.
Goodrich. William +. GUIDE, Robert n.
Harper, George II. Judd, ID. J. Kaufman,
Andrew d. Loe1ler. John Scriyeaer,
Thomas NJ. Stearn, Carl W. =. Stoddef,
oscar q. NOgt John G. Weldon, directors.
Announcement was made yesterday that
the brokerage firm Of d. R. Chapman q
Co. OF New York. has closed its busi-
ness, and that the Office Of that firm, at
Thirteenth and + streets, this city has
been taken over by Z. +. Hutton & Co,
OF New York q. Bowie Chipman until
now manager for Z. r. Chapman & Co,
viii remain as local manager for the new
/ firm.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-10
COMMENT ON MARKET.

BENJAMIN Woodruff. of Post & Flagg.
The improvement in the market con-
tinued to-day undated. Floor traders
are all bullish and working for an ad-
vance, and there was further covering
Of shorts The coal stocks continue
strong, and Reading maintained its
place at the front of the advance. The
upward movement in the coal stocks
is based not only on good showing
during the past year. but on the report
that some legislation was anticipated
to ebviate the serious features Of the
Hepburn law Pennsylvania also
showed strength due to the announce
mcnt that it had no new financing in
contemplation. 1t is also stated that
the financial needs in the next few
months Of the Missouri Pacific and
Erie have been provided for. Other
than the above, there was little news
during the day, and the market re-
fected the improved sentiment now
prevailing and the active operations
of the floor traders for higher prices.
The market closed at the top figures"
George L. Edmunds, Of Miller & Co.
The market showed a fair volume Of
business to-day and at the highest
prices seen since the elimination OF
the panic OF 1907. Commission houses
did not do such a large business, what
they did was probably selling on bal
ance. Reduction of the rate by the
Bank of France was another straw
showing which way the wind blows
financially, and advices from the
Northwest that grain bills are being
discounted at comparatively moderate
rates made decidedly happy reading
This is one Of those markets that the
higher it goes, the easier il viii be 10
make money and the safer il will be to
buy stocks. The floating supply of
stocks is smaller thar il has been at
any time within five years. and what
few long stocks are being carried
around the street are for self-profes-
sional operators VINO sell out quickly
on raise of this character There
fore ] consider the market really safer
and better al the moment than il has
yet been"
G. Bowie Chipman, Of E. R. Chapman
parity with yesterdays close, and
prices advanced quite sharply under
the lead Of the Reading and Union Pa
ci1C. London sold stocks on balance,
but the selling being in light volume
was readily absorbed and was not
market influence. There was good
selling Of stocks to-day, particularly
in Great Northern preferred. I am Of
the opinion that the strength of the
market is largely due to "A stubborn
short interest which IS gradually being
drawn To cover, helped along by tho
professional elemenT. / am still Of the
opinion that the rapid advance OF the
market during the last few days Is
not a healthy development, and that it
viii suffer sharp reaction in the not
distant future"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore, Jan a-FoIowing are the prices quoted
AZ the principal commission houses;
BUTTER-Creamery fancy per pound yay
imitation ZaZ3 Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls
lsa31, st0rrTacked Ohio, I6; West Virginia l5aIs.
Maryland, Virginia. and Pennsylvania, IGal9
LIVE POULTRY-Old hers 6eagy, PEI pound I3.
Young do. a r0osters each. Za30. ducks puddle
large l2als. do. small. llal5; muscUgy and mon
1el per pound T. turkeys yoIug per pound ia
l5 gobbeTs a.
EGGS-Mayland and Pennsylvania loss Of. 6rsts
psr dozen. =.
FLOUR-Wiutar extra. A0h49: do clear. 4Z5a
40: do. straight f55a470; do. patent s5a5 o;
spring clear E4AfJ; do. straight. 525a559 do
patent 5.51a5 s.; City Nils best patent, $40: do
hgh-gade patent $50. do. straight So do. choice
family 40; extra, 39a40 Rye four medium 70
choice 4 5l45 o.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-10
MONEY At 5 PER CENT
LOANED on D. C. REAL ESTATE
HEISKELL & McLERAN,
I48 Il STREET

E. Warren, Hon. and Mrs. c. G. Wash
burn. Mr. and Mrs. AlOnZo Wasson, Hon
J. T. Watkins. Mr.. ". K Watkins. and
Miss Dana Watkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H Watkins and the Misses Watkins. Pay
Director and Mrs. J. H. Watmough, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. +. ". Watson and the
Misses Watson, Hon. and Mrs James +.
Watson, Rear Admiral and MIS-. A. ".
Weaver, Hon. Z. I. Webb, Mrs. Julia F.
Webb, Mr. \. ?. Webster, Mrs a. G.
Webster. and Miss Webster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter II. Weed, Mrs. c. Weeks,
Mrs. T. b. Weeks, Hon. and Mrs. John
". Weeks, Hon. c. /. Weems, Mr.. John
WeieT, Mr.. Frederick Z. WeimeT, Hon.
and Mrs. Charles II. Weiss. Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott E. WeIker, DIr. and Mrs. ]. c.
Welliver, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Wells
Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell. Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Henry W. Vessels and
Miss Vessels, Hon and Mrs. II. /. West
and Miss West. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
II. Westcott, Miss Beulah F.. Westlake,
Mrs. Clara A Westlake, Hon. and Mrs
George p. WetmOTe and the Misses Wet
more, Miss Elizabeth de c. Wheeler, Mrs.
George Post Wheeler. Hon. and Mrs n.
p. Wheeler and Miss Wheeler. Mr. J. d.
Whelpley, Mr. Justice and Mrs. White
and Mr.. James White, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
White, Miss Gertrude White, Mrs. X. q.
White, Mr. and Mrs. William Frye White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l. Whitehead and
Miss Whitehead. Hon. William p. Whyte.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. WILDER and Miss WI
Der, Brig. Gen. Timothy f. Wilcox and
Miss Wilcox. Hon. and Mrs. A. A. Wiley
Miss Adeline Wilk. Mrs Gilbert Wilkes.
Mrs. Franc B. Wilbe, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Z. Wilkie and Miss Jean Wnkie. BIr. and
Mrs. John T. wilkins, 1IT. Arthur VII
lert, Mrs. Alma Willett, Hon. and Mrs.
William Willett, ir., Mr., and Mrs. y,
Allen Wiley, Mrs. Charles A. Williams
and Miss Williams. Hon. and Mrs John
S. Williams and Mrs. Julia +. Williams,
Mr.. James Thomas Williams, jr., Mrs.
Monier Williams. Chief Engineer and Mrs
ThOm Williamson and the Misses VIII
hanson. Mr.. Chancellor Willis, AIr. II.
Parker Willis; the Secretary OF Agricul-
ture and Mr.. Jasper Wilson, Hon. and Mrs.
Huntington Wilson, Brig. Gen. John NJ.
Wilson, Miss /. NJ Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Wilson and Miss Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs \. Theodore Wilson and
Miss Wilson. Hon. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson
and Miss Agnes II. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Z. Wilson Hon. and Mrs. W ".
Wilson and Mr. Stephen AskeW Wilson.
Mrs. ]. r. Winn, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
W. C Wise and Mrs. W. c Wise, JT.,
Mr.. IsidOTe WitmaTk, Hon. and Mrs. II.
b. Wolf. Hon. Ira ". Wood. Miss Wood.
Mr.. William p. Wood, and Mr.. Edward
S. Wood, Hon. and Mrs James p. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. J, r Wood, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs Oliver z. Wood, Commander and
Mrs S. S Wood Mrs. Woods and the
Misses Woods, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George
A Woodward and Mss Woodward, Hon.
and Mrs. II. c. woodward, 8ir. and Mrs
r. w. WOolley and Miss Lucy NJ Wool
ley. Mrs. Lucretia Worden. Brig Gen.
and Mrs William ". Wothersp00n, Dr.
and Mrs. Hamilton Wright. Mai and Mrs.
J. Montgomery Wright and Miss Mar
garet T. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. O. ".
Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs Bayard Wyman
The Washington herald., 1908-01-10
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore, Jan e.-FoiloWing are the Official prices
for TO-DAY:
WHEAT-Stock IN elevators T5L632 bushels. One
small bag lot sold by sample at s.. Contract
February. l1i; Western SPOT January. L06it Febr1-
aTy los Contract closed steady; spot January
L03A February, L05iz; March, l03lz; May, Ll0is
CORN-StOck in elevators E9 COS bushels SALES
Of yellow ca grade az 654 for yellow OF mixed 5lb
for steamer; 59A for No and 53ia for rejected
Small sample lots CT white sold az 63, and several
hundred bushels Of damaged yellow az 60 Contract
February, G4 Western spot, January tnewi, 64aa
s. old, 6574a55; February, 81; March, 6lL.
0ATS-Stock Ia elevators l66.37S bushels; ship
ments from elevators, Il Is bushels. White. No 2
heavy. 5-a551s do No g light TO medium. 56lsa57 (;
No g. heavy. 55a55z; do. No. s. medium. 55lss56la
do. No g. light 5f4s55: do, No. T. light TO heavy
52iza53iz mixed, No. ?, 5ia5n1; do. No. 8, 52a53
do. No, l. 5Oa51.
RYE-stock in elevators 1881 bushels; ship
meuts from elevators. g. lsl bushels. No. Western
rye quoted at S5aS5 a bushel
The Washington herald., 1908-01-10
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By Miller & Co. members Of
the New York Stock and Cotton exchanges and the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange. 1888 F street noEth-
vest.
New YORK, jan 9.-To-days ginners report was
something of q surprise 20 the bear clique II
proved 30 be only $500 bales against 600
last year indicating only Gse0J bales giBued be
tween December l3 and January ], whereas total
considerably in excess of l0l0lt0 bales had been
looked for. some expecting as much as l0.l50eo
Higher prices followed the figures. and business
showed decided improvement, but for the position
arising from the resent financial panic he market
undoubtedly would have shown stlil greater improve
ment good advance was established. shorts PIE
feTiug o. cover and Liverpool making fal response
20 our rise up % the hour Il closing. 10 looks
now as 81 the buTtau estimate OF a crop 4 n.5i504
bales may not he reached, and the gnners' EE-
ures are studied b. mills IL would not surfrise us
To witness active buying frum that source With the
information nov before as uuwleldy yield seems
impossible and one short Of requirements within the
range of possibility
s.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Jan. 9-Money on call at the stock ex
change to-day opened at 81 per cent. highest. 81
lowest g. closing at a.. Most OF the loans al
5Ia per cent.
Time money was again more plentiful, but there
vas some disposition on Che part of borrowers 70
defer securing loaus in expectation of lower rates
I9-days rates WeIe PER cent for sixty days 9 TO 7
per cent for ninety days. and per cent for four
five, and SIX mouths
Mercantile paper was more active. and there were
more buyers than heretofore. Rates showed no
marked concessions yet. but banks were more
free in the disc3uuting Of bills than at any time in
the past two months, aud the lower rates were pre-
dlc'ed as being due within the next few DAYS.
To-day rates were 7aS per cent for sixty and
ninety days. indoTsed bills receivable as well as foF
choice four TO six months single names
The sterling market to-day was quiet with a slight
recession IN Iates Rates for actual business were as
follows: Sixty days. 4slaisll4, demand. 4s545a
48j5o; cables. L5il5aLSil0 Commercial bills were
4satS07
The supply of cotton bills was moderately good
The Washington herald., 1908-01-10
Statistics ON Cotton Issued.

A statement issued by the Census Bu-
reau on cotton ginning shows that there
were ginned 99Sl,07O bales to December 13.
1907, including 1881 round bales for 1903
255. .566 for 1907, and 263,5s1 for 1905 The
number of sea island bales included is
73,62S bales for 1903, 54,275 for 1907, and
S.942 for 1906. The distribution of the sea
Island cotton for 1908 by States is: Flor
ida, 25.2l4 bales; Georgia, S7,129; and South
Carolina, i, 30.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-10

New York, Jan. 9-WHEAT-stronger; fair de-
mand No. Northern Duluth. 60 arrive, L2i1k No
2 red f. O. b., L0s23 No ? hard (. o. b., Llsla /;
No / macaroni, l0ii5 f. O. b.; No. 2 macaroni
L02i2 No ! Mapitoha nominal: No 2 Manitoba
nominal. Exporters took fifteen loads. In addition
it was ru0red that exporters took forty loads
CORN-Fimcr; fair inquiry No elevator Is;
new No. 2 E. O. b., 6sia for January &c March /;
No, white, E. O. b., 50. Exporters took six loads
RYE-Fim, No 2 quoted at 93, I. O. b. Ex-
poTters took nothing
The prices for futures follow:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-10
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Eztra. per cwt.. 5.OOa5.25 butcher. s.25a
$50; common. 50a200.
HQGS-Per cEt-. gross. 475a5OO; ordinary 45O
sEEP-ClipHed, 400; common. 80
LAMBS-Spring. choice, medium elk
CALN NEs-Prime per 10, IlzaS; medium 7aT3k
grass. 3a4
COWs-Prime fresh. each 400Oa5OO0; common.
29e9sse.ooi old and dTy. s.OOale.O0.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-10
Enlightened Her.

From the Home Magazine
This angel cake is fine, deaT!
"Oh, is that what it is; I started to
make bread and when 1t was done 1
didn't know what il was
The Washington herald., 1908-01-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Post s FlAgg members Oh
the New York Stock Exchange. Benjamin Woodruff.
manager. 1851 street northwest.
Sales 10 noon. on...........3 367 ,OO5 shares
Total sales. .............S SOI,06O shares
Call moneys H., 51z; low, Il close, 51s.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-10
WASHINGTON STOCK. MARKET.


sales-Regllsr call. z O'Clock noon.
limited States registered 3s. S1000 al l00A.
Capitol Traction S. S0O0 at ll0ls $1,000 at nolA
81 600 at ll0ia.
Washington Railway and Electric Is, $1,000 st
75%. aOa0 at T5s Se90 at 751s, $1,000 at 70 Sl,el0
at 76. Slo00 at 76is sl,o@ at 10
Washington Railway and Eleetric preferred, 10
at 7I7s 5 az 7I7s 80 at ia.
Lanston. 100 as 9.
After all-Washington Railway and Electric Is.
$500 at Is, $500 at IS.
Washington Railway and Electric preferred. % at
71A.
Following are the closing quotations on yesterdays
local stock exchange.
c0VppAgAfrNrV BONDg
The Washington herald., 1908-01-10
MINING STOCKS.

Quotations are furnished by Irving X. Harrington
s Co, members Of the New York Produce Exchange
=. +. Baker. MANAGER. Hibbs Building
The Washington herald., 1908-01-10

Dr. and Mrs. Yarrow, Miss Fannie
Yerger. MIS-. Emma J. Young. Hon and
Mrs. H. O. Young and Miss Caroline E.
Young, Mr.. Warren S. Young
The Washington herald., 1908-01-10
w

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth. Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Wagstaff, Mr.. and Mrs
F. K. Wainwright, Hon and Mrs. Charles
D. Walcott, Mrs. Jacob Waldeck, Hon.
G. z. Waldo, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II.
Wales and Miss Wales. Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest G. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
3. Walker. Mrs. r. ]. c. Walker, Miss
Annie Wallace, Mrs. A. G. Wallace. Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Wallace, Hon. and Mrs
X. NJ. Wallace, Commodore and Mrs. r.
R Wallace and Miss Henrietta Wallace
Mrs. Wallach, Miss Leila W Waller. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas f. Walsh and Miss
Walsh, Hon. and Mrs ]. p, Wanger, Mrs
Rebecca P. Wanger, Mr.. George Wanger.
Miss Ruth Wanger, and Mr.. and Mrs
Newton Wanger Mrs. John S Ward.
Mrs Benjamin H Warder and Miss Alice
Warder, Hon. and Mrs. William Warner,
Hon. Francis L. Warren and Mr.. Fred
The Washington herald., 1908-01-10

DR.. A, F. zahm, Maj. and Mrs. N. G,
Zalinski.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-10
CURB MARKET.

Quotations arc furnished BY F. R. Chapman &
Co. members New York Stock Exchange, c. Bowie
Chipnan. manager. 1901 + street northwest
The Washington herald., 1908-01-10

Horn, Surgeon Gen. ". K. Van Reypen
(retired) and Mrs. Van Reypen, Miss
Mary Vaughan, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy T.
Vernon. Mr. Mercer Vernon. Sir Edgar
Vincent, Brig Gen Thomas NJ. Vincent
Mr.. Vogt, Baroness Won LockoW, Hen
and Mrs. A. J. Volsted Hon. and Mrs
E. B. Vreeland and Miss Anna Vreeland,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl VTO0man, AIr. and Mrs
Frank B. Vrooman.