davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Little change was noted IN the wholesale marke,
yesterday. Arrivals moderately liberal and tho
demand norrzl. keeping the market steady through
the day Western butter pEices we're about I ocn;
lower last night. bringing the local quotations
down 10 s2i1 % g ccnts for the bcst grade The
market for poultry Eas a shade frmer yesterday
afternoon.
QPrices quoted are whoiesale)
BUTTER-Creamery, faney, 221saSsi Do. Western
hrsts SiaS2: do seconds. a2s: process fancy. gs2s
do. fair 20 good Dab; dairy. choice. lsap: good
lsala; store-pacSed. fresh l6sIS
CHEEsE-MaIket firm and active on an Einds
New York State factory. large l6alss; do, aaiA
l5isal7: do small. l6szsI7; d. sumner large l4,ls.
Western. factory. new, choice, lfilaI5: DO fair %
good IL Virginia. TO-
EGGS-Near-by fresh Virginia los OF. ga22. a,e-
ase. q; West NiHgiBia and Southwest yirg7nia. p
Tennessee. q: North Carolina. q: duck 81
LIVE POULTRY-Chicksns, fancy. I5aIs. arersr.
Is: hens l2aiS ROSTERS. :: ducks large Isals. a.
snail llal2; geese sac. turkeys toms per ID Ise1i
DO. hens lsal6' do. thin. To- keats. 70
DRESSED POULTRY-Iurkeys hess u.sr,v,
Per H.. laal9, do, average, undrawn, I7ais- do
Tin l1al2- old TOMS I5al6: chickens lar-e is,7s.
small Has: hens. choice I5ai8: ROSTERS s. dI,rrs
Old I2al5; geese. loal2; caDons. lib average. "a
snail. l53l5.
DRESSED MEATs-Calres, full dre,..s o,,n.
heads or S: hog-dressed calves 7a9: hams cr,rf-v
surar-cured. l3ai5. hogs. small and neat Der rTr
6OOa5.50: DO. medium. 500; DO. heavy. 55las %
GAME-Qual Per dozen, 2Ea2T5: do. small q
a20o; opossums, each. Dad.
VEG LES-Potatoes. home grown rsr b,,,hs,
IOa75 do rural. 70a75: SWEET potatoes per bb az;
aE00: yams. Z0oa2.59; cabbage Ter cJvt sosS9.
onions. Ohio. per bushel. 7Oas0: string beam ~,
basket 2eoa225: lettuce. Florida. per basket =,
LIS.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples YORK Imperial. per ~,
25a300; Ben Davis. 2ea250 Vine sap. 25as az
Aibeuarle Iapriu. 3o0al00: fancy table fr1it =
alOG. Spy 25ga3-25: loose packed LC0al 20 0r1nge.
Florida bright. per bo1. 2G5lZ75: do nissets =.
275i California naTels. 225a2.50 Grape fut FIo--
ida, per box 25oaAoo. Cranberries Der boy 2 fs
$50: de-. Der Dol. 5.00as.oG.
DRIED FRUITS-Appies sliced fancy Ca. IA
sliced. bright 9as.
SUNDRIES-BeeswsI. 2: tRiloH. S; honey. Whit.
clover lib new, Is do. lib. new. I6aIq: einse,v
per ID. 50o16.Oo; seneea. per n. 20; Golasn sea-
s0a45: Pink. l2al4; Mandrake. PAS: Snake Root Isl:
walnut kernels l2ali
GRAIN-Whoat. socfhern on grade. Sass. rvs
75aS9i corn. sheed. white 65a70: do yellow sac.
do. ear 25oaaoo, cats. Western white. No ? $3.50:
Co.. mixed. 5Sa5s.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed free OF bur,
per b.. 30. do unwashed. free Of burs. Ga2f: do
bury. %; hides green. s. do dry sac; sheepskin,
green. each 5oa15; do. dry, 25a6o; calfskins gresn
lc1aLl0; muskrat l2a25: skunk Z5al5: mink. Goa
80; rabbit skins. l. opossum l0als; raccoon 2ag0.
fox. red. l-25aLl5: DO. gray. Saso.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. March 2-CATTLE-Receip;s $50
Steers, steady; bulls, steady. lower; thin crEs
steady: Others slow. Steers, 5.00a5s5 stays, 4 -
bulls. S.25ai5O; COWS. 229aLlo; tail ends ZOO
Liverpool and London cattle markets firm at lie q
&c per pound dressed weight rfrgeEator beei
selling az &c Izr pound
CALYES-Receip.s. l.s29 yeals active. higher
barnyard and Western calves, steady. Veals 550a
$50 choice 965; cills. 40oa52: barnyard calves
325a3J0; Westerns. SIS; dressed calves firm; city
dTessd Feals. SIsal3ls per pound country dressed
sal2sa
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. I310O. sheep
nominal; lambs. SLOW. steady Sheep 359ai 50
lambs 5Ooa75e; culls, Seoa5N
HOGS-Roceipts. 1880 Market. higher at sOOa
Sis.
Chicago. March 2-CATTLE-Receipts 1000. Mar
kCt l0c 10 l5c higher. Prime beeves I5a6 90: poor
20 medium. 4loa500; stOckers and feeders. 275sls5
COWS and hefsrs, 2s5a4sO; Gamers. Ls5a2e5; Tex
ans, 4OoaAs9
HOGS Receipts. g.O0. Market &c higher. u
Saturdays average Light. 4.30a355 roughs. l3la
40; mixed, 49oa4so; heavy, f5oal-65; PIGS. S75a
A25.
SHEEP Receipts. 1900. Market lOc 10 I5e higher
Lambs weak. Native sheep. 3ioa5e0; Western
sheep. 35a260: native lambs 500a5S5; Western
lambs. 25a6.S5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03
COMMENT ON MARKET.

G. Bowie Chapman, OF 2. T. Hutton &
Co.-"The trend OF prices early was af-
fected By TIE heaviness OF the London
market and the continued selling in
Union Pacific. The weakness Of this
stock remains a mystery. Sentiment over
Sunday took on a gloomy view OF the
security market. which was also a small
factor in bringing In small sales in
the active issues. Room traders took the
selling side early and helped the decline
The market gave evidence Of beirts over
sold toward the noon hour. and a rally
occurred from this time TO the close
though the advance OF transactions was
small Gossip centered on Union Pacific
and no good explanation for the weak
ness IN this stock was obtainahle from
reliable sources; however. IL seems 10 De
admitted by Influential bankers that the
situation is not as bright as II might be
and that business people are not willing
to give other than temporary support 10
securities. J feel that stocks should be
sold on all the strong spots and bought
on the drives"
Benjamin Woodruff. Of Lewis johnson
& Co.-"Something Of a drive was made
al prices this morning. but little i'm
preston was made. and there were no
indications OF liquidation. Consequently.
IN the afternoon, prices were hrmer, as
the result Of the professionals buying
their stocks back again. Shelters has
cut its dividend half. reducing it 10 4
per cent per annUm. but as this has long
been anticipated. the stock closed az a
better figure. Copper stocks were strong
er. due TO reports Of the cleaning up
OF the accumulated supply OF the metal
In. the country through a f-eer export
movement. and also 20 the report that
the copper companies are beginning to
Increase their production. Some improve
ment IN general business is also reported
although this is moderate. chiefly due 10
comparison with the dead conditions
which have prevailed in the last few
months From the general trend OF to-
days market II looks as If some i'm
provement in prices was in order
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Business was tribe dull on the local
exchange yesterday. President Hume en-
deavored to drum up trade. but it was
lacking on about everything except Capt.
tai Traction and Washington Railway
and Electric preferred. and the usual
swapping Of Lanston In 100-share lots.
Prices were on the decline yesterday.
Capital Traction sold mostly at 1l9.
though one transaction was made at 80
cents a share better than that Railway
preferred sold at 81 fat. After much
beating about the bush % shares OF
Washington Gas were sold at Sis, while
Lanston sold down TO 95s.
Benjamin Woodruff yesterday opened
business with Lewis Johnson & Co, and
reported a good days run OF orders Mr..
Woodruff stated last night that ne was
Of the opinion the new connection would
result In benefit 10 the business OF the
local house, as we'll as Post & Flagg,
whom he represents in the new position.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by T. F. Hutton & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange and the
Chicago Board Of Trade. G. Bowie Cliuznan. mana
ger 1871 street northwest
Chicago, March 2-The wheat market was nervous
all day with violent fluctuations. It was Gained
that a large amount Of long wheat was put on the
market. and there were reports that the advances
had increased offerings from the country and de
creased demand nom millers. Foreign markets were
quite generally higher and the late London cables
showed quite active trading
Corn was quiet and steady. advancing some IN the
middle OK the day the report Of continued IN
settled weather and light movement Of corn. Trade
was slow late IN the day. the market showing little
change for the day.
Oats were quiet mosS Of the session within a
narrow range Of prices. selling OF a little in the
afternoon with other grain and closed unsettled at
about lowest prices
Trade in hog products was fairly active. with the
market a little lower carly. but good hlyirg de-
veloped On the moderate movement Of hogs and IN
sympathy with grain Prices later eased OF and
tie close was quiet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03
WOODEN MILL DEPRESSION.
Partial Resumption I'm One of seven
Mills nj Ludlow. VT.

Ludlow. Vt. March 1.-The Industrial
depression fs.. 10 this vicinity since the
first OF the year because Of the closing of
seven mills was somewhat Hghtened to-
day by the resumption Of operations on
half time at the Black River Wooden Mill.
giving about 100 hands an opportunity TO
work again. The town is almost wholly
dependent upon the WOODEN industry. and
the closing of the Ludlow wooden mill
last fall, followed by shutdowns at Agan's
shoddy mill, the Jewell Brook. the Verd
Mont. the Black River. and the Proetors-
vile mills, has kept the business OF this
ordinarily thriving village al a complete
standstilL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03
MILK at EIGHT CENTS AGAIN.
New York Dealers Reduce Price
After Long Fight.

New York, March 2AConsumers Of milk
were delighted this morning by the an
nouncement by the Borden Company. the
Sheffield Farms-Siawson-Deeker, and sew
eral other large concerns that the price
Of the commodity had been reduced 10
8 cents a quart
As a matter Of fact. the change IS not
really a reduction. but a restoration Of the
price in vogue previous to November.
when It was increased a cent a quart.
This was the high-water mark IN the
price and the first time in thirty years
that milk had reached 8 cents.
The most significant feature OF the
situation is said 10 be the fact that the
Mutual Milk and Cream Company. which
did not Increase its price to cents a
quart when the other companies did, has
doubled its business since November Is.
the date on which the increase went into
effect
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By E. I. Hutton & Co, mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange and the New
York Cotton Exchange. q. Bowie Chapman. mana.
ger 1901 street northwest
New York, March 2-on firm cables the local cot.
ton market opened steady. 10 y points advance
with trading fairly large. While the market was no;
50 active there good tone from the start
with near months leading large outstanding short
interest was reported in March option and people
who are long on tins are preparing 10 take up all
deliveries Il is getting popular to sell july and buy
Mag against II bat outside OF manipulation we can
see nothing successful in this Trade conditions are
showing some improvement and II they continue II
vii be felt more in July. and at the rate cotton
going out Of sight weekly and less coming 10 :,
seems dangerous proposition 10 sell the distant
old crop months at such discount. There was good
inquiry for spot. but the South is asking such an
enormous premium that it is checking business Cot
ton is no doubt in strong position. snd IL there
was more Outside speculation We would see higher
prices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03

BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET
Baltimore. March 2-Foilowing arc Il

Baltimore. March Following arc the Official
priCel to-day:
WHEAT-Stcck in elevators a. i3 bushels. Sales
on grade at looia for special bin No red: 90 for
stock No. . red 81 for special bin steamer No ?
red % for stock steamer No red; 92is for special
bin rejected. % for stock rejected and sa for re-
iected TO 90 through the drier. Western SPOT
,lareh ess. Contract spot. March, $50; April.
So May. Lsi
c0RN-Stock in elevators. 2.4seAl bushels sales
Of cargues grade basis Of 6lk Tor No 2
white or mixed; ga Tor steamer and So. for No
Of either color. Small lots Of yellow by sample
brought s. and S. Track yellow corn for domestic
delivery. at 65l1asS per bushei for carlo.s prime
Contract April. g. Western spot. March. 6i;sas2
April. 631k: May. 6ih-
OATS-Stoek IN elevators. 1881 bushels: shrr-
ments from elevators 425f bushels. White No
heavy. 5sl5a5s; do. No. hight 10 medium S7lza5S
do, No. heavy. ,5sa5Sz; do, No. 8 medium sass
do No. s. light. 55l5a56i9 No. 4, hight 10 heavy.
S5'5s56f mixed. No. 2 56iaa57; do. No. 3 55lsa5s
No. j. 5iE5ii1-
RYE-Stock in elevators 1881 bushels: shipments
from eleFato9s I15 bushela No, 3 Western we
quoted at Sass per busheL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03
DEPOSITORS PROTEST.
Oriental Bank DepositOrs DenOunce
Naming OF Receivers.

New York. March 2.-Abou: 200 de-
posItors OF the Oriental Bank met at the
Board of Trade and Transportation
rooms to-day and passed resolutions for
mally condemning the action OF the at
torney general in blocking the arrange
ments made by the banks directors for
the paying Of the depositors' claims in
full. and providing for petitioning for the
removal Of the receivers.
This action Of the depositors was in
tended chiefly as an expression Of con-
iidence in President Hugh Kelley and the
directors Of the bank
The petition VIII be presented 10 Jus
tice O'Gorman when the argument on
the order to show cause why the re-
ceivership should not be vacated comes
up on Tuesday. The depCsitOrs who
signed at to-day's hastily called meet
ing represented fully one-fourth of the
81, As. 0o0 due 10 depOsitors
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. March Money on call az the stock
exchange to-day opened AZ per cent; highest q
lowest "a. closing az per cent. Most Of the loans
were az per cent
Time money opened the week. characterized by
rather a narrow market Offerings were fairly liberal
aud demand moderate. Rates: 3isa37t per cent for
SIXTY days, J4E4 per cent for ninety days; Hsalls
lcr cent for four. i've and six months: 5l5la pr
cert for year
Mercantile paper was quiet A number Of at
tractiYe names were offered and a moderate b,lsi-
ness vas done. Rates: So % per cent for IT,
corsed bills receivable and choice names; 70 6is
Ter cent for others.
Sterling was quiet, demand bills advancing !. 20
Assoc. Rates for actual business: Sixty DAYS sss70a
1855; demand. 4s665afs670; cables 4S7ais7O5.
Commercial bills were 4s2iza4s5iA The supply Of
cotton bills was scarce
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03
MONEY AT 5 PER CENT
LOANED on D. O. REAL ESTATE
HEISKELL & McLERAN,
ls0s II STREET
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

George B. Sudworth HIS purchased from
Thomas J. Fisher & Co, q house 10 be
erected on Patterson street. just east OF
Chevy Chase Circle, in the subdivision
OF Chevy Chase, D. c., Ior $500. The
house was sold from the plans and will
not be completed until May 1. It viii be
two stories. cellar. and attic. and con
tain ten rooms and bath. The lot IS
50 by III II feet 10 an alley. Plans were
prepared by A. II. Sonnemann, archi-
tect
The Moore and HH Real Estate Com
pany has sold for Harry Wardman. 10 A
O. Waters, the property at 1876 Kenyon
street. This is one OF a row Of five new
houses Just being completed, and cen
sists Of three stories and nine rooms. IS
of colonial style. and stands on a lot
p by 100 feet Mr. Waters viii occupy
the residence as a home.
Stone & Fairfax announce the sale OF
the two-story brick house at IS L street
northwest. 10 Mrs. B. Ervine. The same
firm has sold the apartment house At 3
5 street northeast, FOR B. Irving, and .
similar apartment house at 60 Whitney
avenue northwest The two apartment
houses were sold for $1,000.
c. Peyton Russell has purchased the
lot on the north side OF Sheridan circle,
At the intersection with r street. The
LOT fronts So feet on Sheridan circle and
has a depth OF 81 IL feet. The price paid
was approximately $1,000 The property
was sold by the Potomac Realty Com
pany. through Wescott & Story. Robert
F. Shepard representing the purchaser.
seventeen houses. two-story, orick and
frame at 1857 10 l69 Oak street northwest.
al an estimated cost or $500. A II.
Beers prepared the plans.
E. L. Schmidt VII erect two two-story
brick houses at els 20 elS Seventh street
northeast. at an estimated cost Of 5000.
W G Aliard prepared the plans, and
Allard & APpleby are the builders.
D. J. Particle VIII build at I7es Seventh
street northwest a one-story brick store.
estimated 10 cost $3.50.
r. H Bailey has been granted a per
nit 10 build seven three-stOry brick
houses at 29O4 to 29ls Thirteenth street
northwest. at an estimated cost OF $500.
Mr.. Bailey prepared the plans and viii
construct the houses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03
MARKET STAYS FIRM
Strong Resistance Made to
Move to Break Prices.
BEAR RUMoRs DISCOUNTED
Decision Reached that Union Pacific
May Fail on Because of Reduc-
tiOns in Dividends of other Lines.
Much Buying I'm National Lead.
Steady Rise in Price of Copper,

New York March The one salient
feature Of to-days market was the re-
sistance made by It 10 a renewal OF
the determined efforts made on Satur-
day TO break prices.
These attempts furnished, as they did
on the former occasion. heavy selling OF
the Union Pacific common shares, at
tended with a recurrence of all OF
last weeks unpleasant stories regarding
possible future adverse happenings to
the Union Pacific Company. Less was
heard to-day than there was on Satur-
day of a prospective issue OF the $780,
10000 additional preferred stock authorized
by the stockholders of the company two
years ago. one reason for this being.
doubtless, the realization that the Union
Pacific company is In no such financial
straits as would justify the sale of pre-
ferred stock. below par at the present
time.
Indeed. the present management Of the
company is on record as having officially
promised that no sales Of preferred stock
at less than par would ever be made
under any circumstances
humor or Lower RATE.
TO-day's rumors therefore, centered
mostly around the probability Of re
duction In the dividend rate on Union
Pacific common. due not 10 any decided
falling off in the Union Pacific earn
ings. but to the possibility of reduced
dividend distributions by some OF the
railroad companies Of whose stocks the
Union Pacific is a holder; bat in answer
TO this. II was pointed out that the
companies would have to cut their divi-
dends very clearly indeed to effect more
than a slight falling off in the Union
Pacihc's income from this source.
The stocl1,market as a whole. however
was not dismayed by these rumblIngs
and threatenings. the larger number Of
people IN the financial district concluding.
apparently, that the Union Pacific COM
mon shares had already discounted in
their present price a greater curtailment
Of dividends upon them than was at all
likely 20 occur in the near future
Buying of National Lead.
There was again to-day continuous and
undisguised buying of the National Lead
common shares, which seemed 20 lead 20
a further rise in their price. No other
reason for this was adduced IN Wall
street gossip, except the fact that a 5 per
cent dividend paying security. the Lead
common shares appeared TO be selling
wholly out Of proportion 10 other similar
stocks.
Attention was attracted. too. by the
steady rise in Amalgamated Copper.
which was accompanied with an official
announcement Of the reopening of the
Butte mines
Naturally. the Erie shares suffered I'm
prices little to-day upon the formal
denial by the public service commission
IN the upstate district. OF the applica-
ton Of the company 10 pay IN scrip the
dividends on the Erie first and second
preferred stocks. Il was the common
impression in Wall street to-day that
this decision of the public service COM
mission would not be contested.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03
NEPTUNE LINE SUSPENDS.
AbandOns Freight Business Owing
TO Business Depression.

FAN River. Mass. March 2-The Nep-
tune Line has suspended its freight serv-
ice between this city and New York for
the remainder Of the winter. The steam
boat Kentucky. the last vessel TO be con
maintained after the passenger traffic was
abandoned. made its final trip 10 New
York Saturday night.
The business depression and the conse-
quent falling OF in freight trafic is given
as the reason for withdrawal according
TO the company's statement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03
RECEIVERS WILL AID.
Mechanics and Traders OmeiaIs File
Their Bonds.

New York, March 2-Joseph s. Ford
and J. Henry Haggerty who wero ap-
pointed receivers Of the Mechanics and
Traders Bank on Saturday. at tie re-
quest of Attorney General Jackson. fled
their bonds to-day and formally took pos
session OF the institution and its branches.
Ii is the understanding that the receiv-
ers are 10 assist in helping the bank
10 resume.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03
IndeIibIe Pencil Causes Dea.b

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March Poison, re-
sulting from placing an indelible pencil in
her mouth several hundred times a day,
caused the death of Miss Mary L. Shales.
OF PLANES. near he:e. to-day. She was
employed in a laundry in this city and
marked laundry articles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Saies-Regular call. j O'Clock noon.
Washington Railway ard Electric As. 500 at 75iA
SlO00 at 7j
Capinl Traction. at us 20 at ilssz 10 at lls
10 az 10. al 10. At 10
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. at s..
al c.. 80 at g..
Washington Gas. IS at 6ls.
Lanston. 100 az "a. 100 az "a
After call-Washinston Railway and Electric Is
SiQ09 at 75
LAuston. 100 az gss.
Following are the closing quotations. on yesterdays
local stock exchange:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03

Ne" 1ork, March L-WHEAT-Weaker; inactiTe
trade. No. l Northern Duluth 20 arrive LlSH /;
No red. {, o. b.. Le3s; No. bard. {. O. b.,
LliA; No. macaroni T. o. b, Los; No. maea-
runi. Lol.
CORN-Finl; duh trade. No ? elevator 10:
new. No. ?. {. o. b.. ga for February to March
No white. e. O. b.. s2ik: No. yellow T. O. b. g.
Rff~Slow. steady. No 2 f. O. b.. 90
The pr:oes for futures follow:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY Post q Flag. members Of
The New YORK Stock Exchange. Beuj6sain Woodruff
manager. 1851 + street northwest
Sales TO noon. .. .I4S.2z6 shares
Total saies c09.-73 shares
Call moneys H., 2; low, IA close, 2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03
BOSTON STOCKS.

Quotations arc furnished By T. r. Chapman &
Co. members New York Stock Exchange G. Bowie
Chapman, manager. 1901 F street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by L T. Hu,ton & Co.
members New York Stock Exchange, c. Bowie Chip
man. manager. 1901 street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF TIE
Baltimore Life Insurance COmpanv.

% : STREET NORTHWEsr,

VI E-4l44lEes No.
On the 5lst day Of December 1907 as required urse,
District Of Columbia Code. amended Tune q. IgE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03
MINING STOCKS.

Quotations are furnished by Irving K Harrington
Co. members Of the New York Produce Exchange.
L T. Baker. manager. Hibbs Building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF TIE
Berkshire Life Insurance Comnanv.
ASSET:

O, Pittsdeid. Masa.
on the Sst day % December. lo7. recalrsd under
District Of Columbia Code. amended June %. 100