davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Business iu the wholesale market yesterday vas
fairly active and prices taken as a whole 4 shade
better. Butter. following the quotations from the
Western market Bss high ald strong. and Tire sup
PLY u narly grades barrels equal % the demand
EgEs steady az the quotations with some ~ the
better grades higher Meats vegetables and fluits
were steady as To- IIice and movement Of stoek.
prices quoted are whoie-slel
BUTTER Creamery, fancy s2 aga. do Western
frsts Sa3i do. seconds -ll5, process fancy 2a15
do. fair 10 good -4E. darn choice, lsa2l; good
lsaI9: siore-pacsed, fresh I6als
CHEESE Market firm and active On az kinds
New York state factory, large, l6ai5is; do, fats
l6.all; do, snail, i6l53ll. do summer large liaI5
de-. simmer. small l3slHl. do fair 70 good. l23Ia-
Western factory. new. choice lirsal5. do far 70
good. o. Virginia. 30.
EGGS-Nesr-by fresh Virginia loss Of z7al.
average, 22a2z West Virginia and Southwest Viz
ginia 22sZ3 Tennessee, -a3i North Carolina p
1--WE POT LIkl-Gbicseus. taueI-I3zl5. aYeraE d.
It; hens Halls raoslers. = ducks large IaB:
do. snail, losll. geese sal0, turkeys toms per b.
l7ali, DO. hens lIaI5 do. chin. % keats. TO-
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys. hens undravn
per H., l6al5; do. average uudraWn. Balls; do
thin loal2 old toms i5ali; chickens. large HaI5,
small Bale. hJHs choice I5: y0osiers {; ducss old
l3a5. gease, loaIZi caT0us, 'lb. Average Esl5;
small. l58l6.
DRESSED sIEATS-Calres. fun dressed. saIo.
heads Of g; hogdresssd calves, SAP hams. country
sug8T-Cured, l3al5, hogs. slall and neat Der cwt
s0la6.5). DO. medium. 600. do. heavy 55Js60l
GAME Rabbits p.r dozen. I5os2z5; DO. BITS. 75a
100 quail per dozen, 2za1ol; do. small, l5oa2Oo.
squirrels eaca Gas, npa5sums, each. 2oa4).
NEGETABLES-Potsi home grown. per bushei
70a75 do rural. 7la75. sweet potatoes per Dbl $50
a o.; yams 283a259. cabbage. per cwt., s7as9.
onions Ohio, per bushel, l6as0: string beans per
basket. 20llZZ5. lestuce. Florida per basket. Ilsa
LIS.
GREEN FBUITs-Amles. YORK Imperial. per Dbl.
Bass; Ben Davis 2-la2 %, Wine SAP. 2zat0-
AlblmsTIe pipriH 40s50j. fancy table fruit 28
afG0. Spy 25oa3Z5; loose packed l02al.sl Oranges
Florida. bright, per boa. Z25a275; do. usssts. z25a
275 California uaEsis, 2Ss250. Grape fruit Flor
ida per box 35la400 Cuubeuies. per box. 2a0a
80; do. per bhl.. 5.00asoo
DRIED FRUITS-Apl'es. sliced. fancy. 5a7; do.
sliced, bright. 4a5-
sUNDRIES- Beesvax. 2; talow. s; honey. white
clover lib new, IS; do, 2-lb new. l0al2; ginseng
per h.. 5G0609; Seneca. per 3D.. 80, Golden seal
ioaf5; Pink, l2al4 Mandrake, 2a3; Snake Root, IS:
walnut kernels. l0al2
GRAIN-Wheat. choice 99ll00. do fair 10 good
55a9o; do. ordinary 75a55; ye 15a5) corn. shcIled
white, 65a70; do yellow, 65a70, do. ear 270a1 %:
oats Western white, No. g. 5sa60: do. mixed sass
WOOL AND HIDES-W0oi washed free az burs
per b.. 81: de-. uuwashed free Of burs. 2a2i: do
bury %; hides green s. do. dry 91I0; sheepskius
green each 9laL00 do, dr. 25a75, calfskins green
coal So musNat I7aD. skunk Z5al %. mink g 00l
400 rabbit skins. j. op0ssum. l0a2J; Tlcc10n Za90
fox, red, l258l-55; do. gray 55a5l.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
LONG TRIP FOR SUBMARINES.
Two VIII BE Dispatched TO Pacific
ON Collier Caesar.

The Navy Department has decided to
send two submarines to the Pacific Coast
They will be loaded aboard a naval col
lier at the New York Navy Yard, and VIII
be taken around South America 10 san
Francisco within the next few months.
The submarines selected for the purpose
are the Porpoise and the Shark. These
vessels weigh only about sixty tons. and
the collier which viii transport them TO
the Pacific viii probably be the Caesar
II has not been decided whether these
submarines viii be placed on the deck Of
the collier or whether several deck beams
of the collier will be removed and the
submarines placed in the hold. The col
lier will also carry a cargo of coal 10 the
Pacific. 1t is expected that the Caesar
viii leave the New York Navy Yard by
March ] with the submarines aboard.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
JACKIE KILLED IN FAIR FIGHT.
Naval Board Reports on Death of
Seaman HaFtDet.

The board of officers which investigated
the death of J. J. Hartnet, an apprentice
seaman who died as the result of a box
ing contest on January Is last on board
the L. s. s Cumberland at Newport
R. l., has reported to the Navy Depart
ment that all the proper and customary
precautions were taken to make the box
ing contest a perfectly fair one and to
guard against injury. and il is the opin-
ion of the board that no serious injury
could reasonably have been expected OF
even thought possible.
The boxing bout was fought with heav-
lily padded gloves Of the regulation navy
pattern. There was a surgeon at tbs
ringside during the contest, and the fight
lasted for six rounds
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
LAUNCH The FIRST IRONCLAD
Forty-six Years Ago Tomorrow the
Monitor Was FlOated.
Description of Famous Warcraft
which Disabled the Confederate
Merrimac in Hampton Roads.

This being the age of a greater navy
for the United States. it is appropriate
to recall that tomorrow, forty-six years
ago, the most famous ironclad vessel in
the navy OF Uncle Sam was launched
The first successful and most famous
vessel in the American navy was the
Monitor. which was built at Greenpoint,
Long Island. under direction Of John Fries
son. and launched on January 30. 1862
The Monitors defeat of the Confederate
ironclad Merrlmac on March 9. 1862, was
one Of the most important and signfl-
cant ngagements in the history of the
world as II demonstrated the value OF
armored vessels and the relative use
lessEess Of the old style wooden war ships.
The Monitor. however had but a short
career. for On December 81, 1862, while
en- route 10 Beaufort, \. c.. she sank
during a storm, four officers and seven
teen seamen perishing with her.
The Monitor presented 10 the eye when
aloat a simple platform, sharp al both
ends, and bearing in its center a round
MartellO tower twenty feet IN diameter
and ten feet On height, made, as was the
rest OF the vessel, of heavy iron II was
a bomb-pToof fort. in which were mount
ed two 1-inch Dahlgren guns. The
bull of the vessel was but eight and one
half feet IN depth. with a fiat bottom. was
E4 feet ia length. and thirty-f0ur feet
the greatest width al top. On this hull
rested another. five feet in height. which
extended over the lower one three feet
seven inches all around. excepting al
the ends. where it projected twenty-five
feet, by which protection was afforded
the anchor. propeller. and rudder.
The whole was built Of three-inch iron.
and was very bOuyant. It's exposed
parts Were guarded by wall Of white
oak thirty inches thick, over which was
iron armor six inches In thickness. A
Shot 10 strike the lower hull would have
10 pass through twenty-five feet 81 water
and then strike an inclined plane OF iron
at an angle Of about ten degrees. The
deck was also well armored
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by f. f. Hutton & Co,
members Of New York Stock Exchange ard Chicago
Board Of Trade. q. Bowie Chapman. manager, 1901
4 street northwest
Wheat quiet throughout the greatcr part q
the day, bat the market showed q steady under
tone and prices worked up about = Of a cent d
bIshel Liverpool cables were slightly better than
expected, with reports that Canada had been
cabling bullish news, but that offerings from the
Argentina were more liberal Receipts in the
Northwest were again large and stocks were said
to be increasing at Northwestern points. The Eu-
rcpean visible showed an increase for the week
Of 22i2,000 bushels- Interior receipts were con-
sderably smaller than for the same time last
week. and it was claimed that offerings fTan the
country we're considerably smaller The sharp drop
in temperature in the Northwest caused some IN
easuess. as the STOW covering is poor: but the
principal sustaining feature in the market was
buyIng by prominent Western commission house
Corn was quiet, but prizes steady. influenced by
the advance in wheat. Weather was somewhat
less favorable I'm the Cnm belt and receipts we're
smaller, running considerably under the estimates
Commission houses seemed disposed to support the
market and there was an absence 4 aggressive sch
ing
Oats were dull and neglected. but prices were
fairly steady. in sympathy with other grain
Provisions were lower under heavy Western selling
on larger receipts Of live hogs and lower prices al
tho yards,
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Jan. s-CATTLE-Receipts. 500. Mar
ke 10 cents lower. Prime beeres, 5ooa62G; poor to
m-5ium, 265ai9O; stockers and feeders, 27OaL6O;
COWS aud heifers. 259aL6O; Gamers, L60a26O; Tex
ans, 9cli9L
HOGS B1cspts $4,000; estimated for tomorrow,
5000 Market 5sl0 cents lower. Light 4l5a4.40;
rough. il5al25 mixed 42lai59: heavy. A50a45
pigs. 60al30
SHEEP Receipts. 1900; estimated for tomorrow.
Se& Market steady. Native sheep, 25a5.70;
Western sheep, 325a560; native and Western lambs
25a7.40
New York Jan. -CATTbE-Receipts, go
Feeling steady Dressed beef rather slow, but
steady az 1isa9. Liverpool and London unchanged.
LNAS-Recepts, IS. Veals steady 5O0a9 20
dressed calves dUu and unchanged; city dressed
yeas. sali; country dressed 7aI2
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, eco. sheep
steady; lambs slow, Sheep 9.50a5.S0; lambs. 725a
10: Culls 800; yesrlings. 500
HoGs-Rcceipts 400. Market lover Good Ohio
hogs, 40
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore, Jan 2-Foliovins are The Official
prices for TODAY
WHEAT - stock in elevators. 5sJ bushels.
Graded lots IF No. red afoat az s9 per bgsbe f1r
special bin and So. far stock No red. Western
spot. January, Lss. February. I0l. March L05a.
Contract, SPOT, January. os+. February, g. March.
iola MAJ lG.
C0RN-Stock In elevators .5I2 bushels Prime
lots IS white and yellow c'ru aio8t at about 6lz63
with lc per bushd on for steamer Contract. Febu-
aU. 6ZA. Westen-Sp0t JanU5y, new 62l6z'.
February. 6lssa52 March 62a6zi.
0ATo-StOCk in elevators l6Z so bushels. ship
ments from elevators. s. 42 bushels White No @
heavy. 81; d., No. 2, light 70 medium. 56a56s, SO.
g. heavy. 5ita56; DO, No. 8 medium. 5ia55s Co..
No. g. light 5la5f,s. do. 81 e. hgat 10 heavy.
s2iza5tz mixed, No. 2 g; DO. No. 8 52ls5. do.
Nc. & 5'a5l
RYE-stock in elevators. 1855 bushels; ship
mouts from elevators IS bushels. 30. Western
rye quoted al sass a bushel
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
DEATH HIS EVICTION.
Officers with DispOssess Papers Find
Newark Hermit Dead.

Newark, Jan. 2S.-Oflcers who went this
morning to evict Samuel Hall. an aged
hermit who has lived for more than sew
enty years in an old frame house on
Governor street. found the old man dead
In bed He had died during the night.
Halls neighbors believe that his death
was FASTENED by sorrow over the knowl-
edge that he would have to leave his old
home Builders are about to begin work
on an office building on the land, and
the house where Hall lived is to be torn
down within a few days The preliminary
papers were served on him last week
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
Ncv York
ROAD INCREASES DIVIDEND.
Nickel Plate Directors Trke Action.
Reduction by "BiG Four"

New York. Jan. 2S.-Directors Of the
New York, Chicago and s.. Louis Rail
road Company to-day declared annual
dividends of per cent on both the first
preferred and the second preferred stock
Of that Company The dividend on the
second preferred is an increase OF / per
cent over that Of the previous year. The
first preferred dividend is unchanged
A semi-annual dividend of / per cent on
the common stock of the Cleveland. Gin
cinnati, Chicago and St Louis Railway
Company Big Four was declared by
the directors Of hat company to-day.
This is a reduction of per cent as com
pared with the last previous six months.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
sIx-YEAR-OLD CHILD HELD.
Complaint that Tiny Girl Tried Picket
picking.

Paterson, n. J., Jan. pa wee bit of
a girl. who says she is six years old. was
turned over to the Children's Society
this morning after having been found in
a moving picture show by the police.
where a complaint was made that she
was attempting to pick pockets.
The child is shabbily dressed and SAYS
that her name is Mary Lockhart. She
had her roller skates with her when
detained by the police. Because of her
tender age she was placed on the hands
Of the Children's Society after being lee
tured at police headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Jan 25.-Money on call at the stock
exchange TO-DAY oDencd at . per cent: highest. @.
lowest, IA closing la. Most Of tEe loans we've at
- per cent.
Time money was offered at still greater freedom
and a fair business was done. Rates were 4 10 al
Ter cent for thirty. SIXTY. and ninety DAYS and a.
Der cent four. FIVE, and six months
Mercantile paper was IN moderate demand. The
market was so vel supplied with paper that there
was a tendency 10 maintain rates rather firmly.
Rates 81 90 per cent for Endorsed bills receivable
and choice single names. and to 81 per cent for
those not so well known.
Sterling to-day was firm with rates unchanged.
Rates for actual business were as follows. Sixty
days. 4s55. demand. AS3l; cables. 45-59 Com
mercial bills. 4s24a4S37s.
The supply Of cotton bills was moderate
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished ty Ni,5r s. Co. members of
Che New York stock and Cotton exchanges and tie
New Orleans Cotton E1CllHE-. 1858 L street north
vest.
New YORK. Jan. 2.-Ths cotton market opened
steady, down. with active trading earlv but later
reports that The forlisu mills pore % run on
Uart time. prices turned easy. The difference is 81
vide between the future market aud that q spots
that there was nothing doing in the latter to-day
Tie spot quotations holding well. TIE short
interest is getting large, and any buymg power
would give q sharp Up-tum. s0 we would De care
ful about being short around these prices.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
CLAIM STANDARD PROFITED.
oil Trust Hearing Continued Before
Special Agent.

Z. Dana Durand. deputy commissioner
Of corporations. and T. c. II. SCHNEIDER,
special agent of the Bureau of Corpora
tons both Of whom participated in the
bureaus investigation into Standard Oil
practices, appeared as witnesses yester-
day in the case of the government to
annul the chsrten Of the Standard.
Both gave testimony designed 20 show
that the Standard had benefited in the
Middle West by reason of secret or IA
vored rates given them by railroads in
that section Of the country.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
WHITE AN ADMIRER OF GRAY.
Former Ambassador Says Judge
Would Make Good Candidate.

Ithaca, n. Y Jan President
Andrew D. White, of Cornell University,
former Ambassador 10 Germany, declared
in an interview to-day that Taft, Hughes,
or Cannon would make an excellent can
didate for President for the Republican
party.
Although a >stanch Republican. Mr.
White paid a great tribute 10 Judge Gray,
of Delaware, saying that in character
fitness, experience. and ability, he seemed
infinitely superior TO any other man in
the Democratic party. Mr. White de-
clared that he often wondered why Judge
GTay's name had not received more at
tention
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
FIRE THREATENS TOWN.
Big OiI Tanks at Port Hartford, Cal,
Burn, with Heavy Loss.

San Francisco. Jan. 2S-The little coast
town Of Port Hartford was threatened
with total destruction by the burning OF
the huge oil tanks OF the Union oil Com
pany tonight -Four Of the nine tanks
were destroyed.
The wharf is burned and blazing OIL
covers the harb0r for half a mile. The
Hotel Marie, at the end Of the wharf,
was in danger, as wei! as the cottage
homes of many workingmen. The loss is
heavy.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
MONEY At 5 PER CENT
LOANED on D. c. REAL ESTATE.
HEISKELL & McLERAN.
1913 II STREET
AUTOMOBILES ARE BURNED.
Lowell Has Fire Loss Of Twenty-Five
Thousand Dollars.

Lowell, Mass, jar. S.-Fire late last
night destroyed a portion Of the garage
Of the Lowell Automobile Corporation and
a half dozen cars. The loss was $4,000.
For a time it was feared that the sixty
eight children in ST. Peters Orphanage,
near by. were in danger, and they We're
hurried from their beds and assembled
ia the chapel a panic was averted by
the cool action OF the sisters. The Of
phanage was not damaged
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. Jan. @-F0Ii0wiHC are the prices quoted
at the principal commission houses
BUTTER Creamery, fancy, 32a33; imitation "a
2; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. I7als; store
packed. Ohio. I6aI7; do West Virginia lesIo
Maryland. Virginia. and Pennsylvania. l6aIe
LIVE P0ULTRI-od hens. heavy, Per h. I2ai3
young choice. lials: roostcrs. each, 25as1; ducks
PADDLE large -, Aiusc0vy and m7uCrel y; turkeys
choice young. l.aI9; gobtlers, leal7
EGGs-Maryland and Pennsylvania, loss Of drsts.
uer dozen O.
FLOCR-Winter extra. 3gaA1o; do clear Asa
40; do. straight. ibal69 do. patent. 475a490.
spring clear. l50a45o; do, straight 5l5a540. do.
patent. 550a575i City Mills bTst patent. 6i0 do
high grade patent, 500 do. straight, So do.
choice family 40. extra. 3@afI0 Rye neur. me
dunn r. choice, 45fss8o
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
The Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald a-e based upon
its boni- fide circulation circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained W any morn
ing newspaper at the Capital Its
books are open.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29

New York. Jan. s-WHEAT- Stronger. checking
trade. No ] Northern Duluth, TO arrive, laosh; no
red. T. o. b.. L05lz; No hard, f o. b.. L0iss
10. macaroni. Lea T. o. b. No. 2 macaroni e9
Exporters took 2 loads.
CoRN-Finner; inactive 40 elevator. "a: new
No. 2 + O. b., g. FOR January to March No
white, I. O. b.. 6ll2: No. 2 yellow. T. o. b.. gK.
Nc. Z, yellow, {. q. b.. G.. Exporters took loads
RfE-Weaker quiet. No. 2. So f. O. b. Export
ers took nothing.
The prices for futures follow:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET

CATTLE-EItra, fer cwt.. 475a5Oo; butcher. az5a
$50: common. l.50a2 o.
HOLSTER cTt.. gross. I25a45O; ordinary. 250a
SIS
sHEEP-CliDped, i0oas50. common. 2D.
LAMBS-Spring. choice. 7a3ik medium sssa7.
CALNEs-Prime. per 10. saSls: medium m
grass. 3aL
CoWs-Prime fresh, each. aoO0s50OO; common,
q. oOa3oOo: old and dry. sO0al0M
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
TRADERS IN DOUBT
Varying Changes in Market
Tends TO Confuse All.
MONEY IS A LITTLE FIRMER
Steel Corporation Report Awaited
with Some Anxiety-"Big Four" Re-
duces It's Dividend Rate. While
Nickel Plate second Preferred Is
Increased by One Per Cent.

New York. Jan. 2S.-Five or six times
to-day the stock market was in succession
weak and strong. and these varying
changes left the position Of the market,
from a speculative point Of view, in such
an extremely confused state that the
great majority of buyers and sellers of
stock in the Wall street commission
houses seemed to incline to the opinion
that it was idle for them to attempt to
form any judgment whatever as to wheth-
er the general course OF values was for
the time being in an upward or down
ward direction.
The days fluctuations in prices were
undoubtedly due almost entirely to the
quickly changing attitude of the traders
operating for their own account on the
floor of the stock exchange.
Money "a Little Firmer.
4 barely perceptible Increase of hrmness
in the money situation, caused possibly
by the prospect Of gold exports, and by
prospective withdrawals Of public money
from the national bank depositaries was
not of sufficient force TO be regarded in
any way as a market factor, nor did the
slightly higher tendency Of money rates
IN the leading European markets receive
any more than passing notice.
There was more or less talk regarding
the probable character of the statement
OF the United States Steel corporation
for the last three months of last year
which it was known would be ISSUED after
the close of the stock exchange session
but it was universally conceded that the
market effect of the showing that would
be made had been already fully discount
ed, and, indeed. there was pretty nearly
q concensus as TO just what the figures
of the report would be.
Big -Four" Reduces Rate.
The one and only surprising develop
ment of the day was the reduction by
one-half in the semi-annual dividend of
the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and
St Louis, or Big Four" railroad. placing
the dividend on an annual per cent
dividend basis, while at the same time
the semi-annual dividend on the second
preferred stock of the New York, Chi
cago and 81. Louis. or Nickel Plate, road
was increased by per cent.
This unexpected announcement, at least
50 ldI as Jhe big -Four was concerned,
was followed by a rushing break OF 6la
points In the Company's stock The ad-
ditional distribution ordered on the New
York, Chicago and st. Louis second pre-
ferred stock to-day did not involve any
considerable extra expenditure
At the time this news became public
Il caused but little comment Later in
the day it was used with some effect by
spectators for the decline in one %
their feeting attacks on values. The gem
eral stock market closed at a rally snc
at a net advance
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29

Only ten cents a week, delivered at
your door-the daily issues of The
Washington Herald. Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
MINING STOCKS.

Quotations are furnished b. Irving K. Harrington
4 Co.. members Of the New York Produce Ex-
change, Z. F. Baker manager, Hibbs Building.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
COMMENT ON MARKET.

q. Bowie Chapman, OF T. F. Hutton d
Ce--'The stock market has drifted into
the hands Of the big professional element
whose operations have been making a
spread Of about two to four points IN
the active issues. A large trader who
recently put out a considerable line OF
stocks near bottom figures, having COW
cred these securities. created a floor fol-
lowing and some little buying by traders.
The movement was Of short duration with
consequent sagging of the market later
in the day. An advance In copper metal
of 0ne-fourth cents was sufficient 10 drive
In some Of the shorts in Amalgamated
During the rally it seemed evident that
seine feeding out was going on in the
specialities and We believe this selling
20 be better than the buying Sentiment
was much mixed even among those
usually well Informed in market move
ments and large interests appeared to
be in a waiting attitude There was no
news during the day as a market factor,
and even the Steel corporation report
due at D. IN. for the last quarter re-
there being no incentive for higher prices
I think securities win sag % a lower
level"
Benjamin Woodruff, Of Post & Flagg
we had the same professional mar
ket to-day. Early ia the session, the
professional talent turned buyers and the
market became strong. but in the after
noon quite a reaction set in and the
changes from last nights closing ara
not material. although possibly a shade
better in most cases. There was meet
ing Of the clearing house committee this
afternoon and this started talk Of more
banks going into the bands Of receivers,
bat I do not credit this rum0r Money
is becoming a drug and has ceased 20 be
a factor IN the situation, saving that il
renders easier the purchase Of stocks
and this is consequently taken advantage
of on the breaks. thereby tending 20
steady the market"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by f. F. Hutton & Co.
members New YORK STOCK Exchange q. Bowie
CLinman. manageE. lol I street northwest
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29

Only ten cents week, delivered at
your dOor-the daily issues of The
Washington Herald. Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
BOSTON STOCKS.

Quotations furnished b. T. T. Hutton & Co.
members New York Stock Exchange C.. Bowie
Chigman manager 1901 street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quetations furnished by Post & Flag. members Of
the New York Stock Exchange, Benjamin Woodruff.
manager, 1881 street northwest.