davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
NUDGE
LIKE Eli WHITNEY
Machine Turns Flax Straw
into Linen Fiber.
BRINGS WEALTH TO THE WEST
of New Process Com
parable with Those of the Cotton
Gina Yankee Invention Which
Promises 10 RevOIutiOnise n Branch
of Textile Industry.

Ten million tons OF fax straw are burn
ed every year on the farms Of this coun-
try. In the prodigal waste Of this pro-
duct Of the soil there is a striking
analogy between the position OF the
Western farmer of to-day and his earlier
prototype OF the South. prior TO the in
vention of Ell Whitney's cotton gin in
1893
Up TO that time cotton. now king Of
the worlds textile industry. as a habitat
Of the Southern house garden had little
apparent value. 1t took a whole day to
Separate the seed from one pound Of
the clean white staple, making its cult
walton for commercial uses an imprac-
ticable, and an expensive business en-
terpriso in which few planters dared 10
embark. So little cotton was raised in
the States south Of Mason and Dixon's
line that the British customs officials
thinking they were being deceived by
false invoices. seized the first eight bales
OF 1t entering Liverpool in 1874 on the
ground that such a quantity could not
have been raised in this country in a
single year
whitney from New England.
To Whitney. who was a native OF New
England. the South owes its present pre-
dominance in this field His invention.
aside from helping TO pay of the South's
debts has enabled il to develop an in
dustry which to-day produces a product
Of an aggregate annual value OF $4,000, =
O00
To another Yankee-Benjamin Cushing
Mudge-the West IS beholden for a dis
covery which is as important in its re-
lation TO fax as was Whitneys gin 10
cotton. BY II the waste OF fax straw IS
being transformed into linen. opening up
to the farmers a new form OF revenue,
which in time experts predict will prove
to them a bonanza, commensurate In
value 10 the first fruits OF the cotton gin.
Work Done in TNenty-fOur Hours.
Out OF the 100000 tons Of straw here
tofore regarded as useless. this genius.
whose processes turn the fax into fabric
for manufacturing purposes in twenty
four hours, In contrast 10 the thirty
weeks consumed in effecting the change
abroad, says he VIII be able TO produce
100000 tons Of fax fiber The best
grades are being used 10 manufacture
linen dress goods and fine table fabrics
and the residue towels, mattresses. &c.
As the South sought a means Of util-
izlng cotton 10 advantage so has the
West for years looked forward to a so
luton Of its problem OF transmitting its
fax straw into a commodity OF value.
Now that Nudge, has pointed the way
by his discovery, many believe II fore
shadows the establishment OF a new
national industry OF commanding i'm
portance 10 American comm ercial su-
premacy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by W. 3. Hibbs & %.
members OF the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibos
Building.
Chicago July 20 Wheat opened at 4 sharp de-
cline for july with the deferred futures fncionaly
lower. Opening prices for the latter proved low FOX
the day. and reaction q cent a bushel took
place. the market showing steady undertone. The
strength in cora possibly helped wheat some, but
selling pressure less pronounced than for several
days CoEntry offerings continue light, both here
and in the Southwest. Reports were current Of
sales 0f q good amount Of -four for shipment from
this market. 81. Louis wired that farmers are
stacking freely. they are indispOsed 70 accept
present prices. Local receipts 5l3, with Sol est-
mated for Monday.
Corn opened huu and 50 continued throughout the
session. Longs who havo recently sold out were re
Installing their lines The government reports indi-
Gated scattered rains al numerous points in Kansas.
Local receipts 30l cars with ISL estimated for Mon
day
Oats ruled firm. partially in sympathy with other
grains and less selling pressure against country
prices. Local receipts. % cars. with l72 estimated
for Moaday.
Provisions had further break scattered long
selling. no doubt influenced by the boarish hog sit
uati0ns Buying by one Of the large local packers
and covering by scalping hortATesulted in partial
recovery and stcady closing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Prizes quoted are wholenls.l

BIZ rTBR-Crcamcry fancy. 2sa29i1; do. prints. %
a30s: do seconds q; process fancy %: do fair %
good. zJaz; dairy. enoice, 2iaz5: do, good 4a25:
g;ore-pacKed. lsaDl
CBEESE-New York state factory, fancy hrss.
I7Allk: do. small. l7al75s: do. large. l55tal7.
EGGS-Near-by choice. Ictunabe cases. n:
West Virginia and Southern Virgins. Ee.urnable
cases, %; Tennessee. returnable cases. %: North
Carolina. returnable cases. %
LIVE POULTRY-Chckens. spring large. pa
p: do. medium. lsa20; do. hens small
per b.. 80; large. lsh; ROSTERS. per b.. %;
ducks. old. Y; do. spring. ; lbs and over, IS;
geese per b. i0aI2 do fancy. l2ai4: turkeys.
toms per D., s do. hens, 49, turkeys. thin. loal2
keats per h. IS.
YEGETAbLEs-Potatoes. Norfolk. per barrel.
LO0al2 .; cucumbers Norfolk. per basket. LOOalZ5
ket EajO; North Carolina lettuce 50aIt0 radishes
per lOO 20 to 30; spinach per barrel 75al09: egg,
plant per crate. LOOal75; tomatoes per sTate zoe
LOO asparagus 75aLO per dozen punches:
rhubarb lsa25 per dozen punches: cabbage
6oa75 per crate; spring onions 4Oa50 per hundred
beets. 3a5 per bunch; green PEGS. Per basket.
75a30
DRESSED POULTRY-ChIckens per h. 2a25;
chickens and hens. mixed. l9a2O; slips. per h.,
H. ducks. lsa2o. geese per h.. nal6
DRESSED -MEATS-HamE, country. sugar-cured
Is
DRIED FRUTTS-Apples. sliced, fancy, 4a5; cher
ries, l2al5; backberres, I whortleberries. IN
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. unwashed free OF
burs. PEE ID. 80; WOOL bury per ID. 2a2s; hides
greer. per h.. 10; do. dry per ID. l5ai6; shee2
SKINS green each 75al co.: d. dry, each. &a60; can
ik.ns green, each, L50al.Ts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July 3.-MILLFEED-steady lifeless.
Spring bran, 2L6o; standard niddliugs 650: city
bran. 800 IN bulk; Western red dog sOOO 70 arrive:
winter wheat bran. in 10Th sacks % arrive. 500.
OATS-Steady; quiet trade. No. white isaf9:
No white, Sass No white, fsi1af7; white on
track 45lsa52
FLOUR-Easier; moderatc inquiry. Kansas
stnights. i6Sa500. in barrels; spring patents 6oCa
go. IL barels: spring clears. 465a5O0. New Kansas
straights. % arrive. 5OGa55
RYE FLOUR-Steady; moderate business Choice
brands quoted AZ L2hA50
CORNMEAL-Strong inactive demand. Kiln
dried for export. $50 coarse meal in bags L5saL 90
BEEF-steady moderate inquiry. Packet. l6O0a
1850: family. I900aIeO
PORK-steady. dull trade. Mess, $50; family.
$50
HAY-ReoeiPts. eO5 tons; firm; fair demand. Price
to-day 10; No /. %; No. 2 l.i5alO; No. g.
L0oaLO6
STRAW-Receipts. % tons; steady; light business.
Longirye quoted az 55a6O
LARD-Weaker; dull. Prime Western. l225: city.
lli5; refined continent. l245; South American l325;
refined Brazilian. kegs. lAE5: oleostearine lOikall
lard stearine. quiet. New York 1874.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

A returning tide Of Americans and i'm
migrants from Canada and indications
OF an enormous movements Of people
from the Northwest. including Western
Canada. to the Southeastern States next
fan and winter are attracting the close
attention of immigration AMI industrial
authorities.
The Bureau Of Immigration officials
are now awaiting an early report from
Commissioner Clark at Montreal before
discussing the impending Influx
Industrial experts say the movement
to the Southeastern States viii begin
next October. a record breaking migra-
ton in this direction occurred last year.
drawing upon the population of the Cen
trail States. especially Iowa. Kansas, and
Nebraska Many Of these people went
to Southern Georgia and Florida and
Southern Alabama.
Movement to Atlanta.
From Iowa. Nebraska. and Oklahoma
many people left for Calgary. Alberta,
and other parts Of Canada, where they
bought lands at from s. 10 IS an acre.
These farmers average $1,000 in money
or implements The Canadian government
! reported that there were numerous Amer
| leans taking up their lands Those who
/ took up the homesteads IN Canada. Of
course. had to declare their citizenship
intentions. but many bought the lands
outright
Representatives Of a number OF colon
| izing companies have been investigating
I available large tracts in various potions
OF the Gulf States during the past few
months. A recent report TO the land
and industrial department OF the South
I ern Railway showed that since last May
about $1,000 acres Of land in Southern
Alabama had either been purchased or
was about 10 be obtained for North
westerne,hrms and corporations for To-
/ eating settlers.
! Large tracts also have been taken in
/ Southern Georgia and Northern Florida
since the first Of the year. to be divided
/ into farms for Northern settlers.
Go To Southern Alabama.
Another movement is that Of a colony
OF Slovaks from Western Pennsylvania
/ Georgia there has been started the nue.
| leUs Of a colony from Northwest Canada.
/ Individual farmers from Ohio, Indiana.
/ and Illinois are buying improved as we'll
as wild lands In Virginia. the Carolinas.
/ Tennessee. and Northern Alabama. Ger
mans and Mennonite settlers are seeking
| homes in districts in the more northern
portions Of the Southeast section OF the
| country.
! The Initiation OF q campaign OF edu-
! cation as 10 the character and low prices
OF really good Southern lands. as COM
pared with the land in the newer portions
! Of the country, and the big yields OF
wheat, corn, and other crops and CORE
! spending profits reported in many South
/ ern districts have led 10 the southwark
migration. The association Of growers
/ in the orchard and truck districts
/ have called attention to the possibilities
/ in fruit and general garden truck culture.
! The work the Southern railways have
been carrying on for a decade past IS
1 beginning to bear results, and their re
ports indicate that many thousands Of
/ families from the North will settle in
the South during next fall and winter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished tg W. B. Hihbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building
New York. July So.-rhe market slumped s 20 Is
points in the early trading from last nights closing
quotations. This was pnoft-takng sales by those
who had been buying all the week on the bullish
tips concerning the probable character Of the crop
report announced last night from Memphis by the
National Gtlners' Association. and which appeared
In this mornings .npers- This makes the condition
81 the cTop 129 per cent. and says This indicates a
crop in prospect Of but 600 00C 10 II 500 600 bales
lr looked as though some Of the Southern bulls.
especially from Memphis were taking down their
prontS ON the publication q this bad crop report
to-day. Professional traders seeing this selling and
noting low barometer on the weather map in
Eastern Texas and thinking this indicated rains for
That state over Sunday sold and hammered down
the market to the extent above stated during the
first hour The New Orleans and Wall street bull
interests representing the so-called old bull clique
however, ecntinned good buyers. and under their
leadership the market rallied and closed firm at q
net decline Of but 4 70 I points for the dav
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York July 30.-Aioney on call was noninally
per cent to-day For the week the range Of stock
exchange call loans was ~ and / per cent Mon
DAYS rates being "a and IL PER cent. Tuesdays
and l. Wednesdays and II. Thursdays and ~
fridays 2 and IA.
Time money was rather more literally offered
toward the close Of the week. There was a fair
demand, but chiefly for the purpose Of renewals.
as many loans came dre IN july. Inquiry was
mainly for the long dates Rates, yta5n per cent
for sixty DAYS 3al for ninety days 4la4k for four
months Fsa4% for FIVE months. 5a5l. for SIX and
seven months.
Mercantile paper was quiet throughout the week.
A certain amount Of business vas DONE but without
exception az high rates. The demand for accommO-
dation from their own customers is keeping many
Institutions here and elsewhere out Of the market
There was no dearth OF attractive paper. Rates
were 5isa5A per cent for sixty 20 ninety days IN
dCrsed bills receivable. 5za5 PER cent for choice
four 20 six mOrths' single names 6ls per cent for
ofhora
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. july 5O.--Quotatons By Baltimore Frnit
and Produce Association are as follows:
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per h.. 2s4a9 do.
choice Gisa2si do. good. 25sa25; do. imitation.
2Oias22: do. prints. 9iza3l. do. blocks per d..
2Sa3o. ladle -; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls.
per ID, p: Ohio rolls p; West Virginia rolls q
tOFe-packed, p: Maryland. Virginia, and Pennsyl-
yania, dairy prints, per h., q; process butter per
b.. 24a26
EGGs-Maryland. Pennsylvania and nearby frsts.
Per doz -; Western hrs,s. Per doz.. 10 West vir-
ginia hrsts per dor. -. Southern 6Ist' per dOz
T. guinea eggs. per doz.. Sa9.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens spring IL lbs and
over Per To-. Is: do small and medium. Is; old
hens. per h.. heavy. Il do. small 70 medium. II:
old ROSTERS per h.. Il: spring. large is. do. small
to medium. IS ducks. large per 10. l3ali: do.
small. Y; do, museovy and monsTel i2al5, do.
spring lbs. and over. per 10. lSl7; do. smaller.
l3al4; pigeons young per pair, Is. do, old. p;
guinea fowl old. each. ..
POTATOES-White. Rappahannock. Per large Dbl
Ll5al25 do. Norfolk. Per Dbl. LZ5dL35: do. York
River per Dbl. ll0aL25: Eastern Shore Maryland
Ter Dbl. No. l. Local IS; sweets. yellow, per Dbl.
North Carolina. 5O0a550; yams. North Carolina. peT
Dbl. bright. ICoaA5o.
GREEN FRUITS AND VECETABLES-Appl
early harvest, per Dbl. fancy LzjaL60: do small
75al.00; do. per ls-bb basket 0a60 do. PER bo1.
Soa40; bcets, native per bunch 2a2il; cantal0upcs
York River per crate. 5laL0o; do per basket. 25a
20: do. Potomac. per crate. 5caLo0; carrots native
per bunch, lisa2; corn. native. per doz.. sugar.
sal2 do. Virginia. per doz-. 3al0 cucumbers ma
tive. per &-basket 25a55; eggplants. Norfolk. per
crate 20oa250; hucklebeTries. Eastern Shore Mary
land, per o. sa6z; onions, Rappahaunock. per bbl.
l5ca20Q; do. PER h-bbl. basket, Bass; do. Mary
land and Virginia white, per bbl., L2sal50; DO.
Maryland and Pennsylvania, yellow, per bushel s0a
s.: peaches. Florida and Georgia, per cnte, 5aL2
DO. Maryland and Virginia per box 4Oa60: do, per
A-basket. 2oaO do. fancy. per basket f0a60; do.
Ter carrier 30aJ0: pears Eastern Shore per basket
Soa50: plums. Maryland and Virginia, per basket. .
aiC raspbcuies. red. per pint 4 do black per qt.
sasz squash. native per basket l24al5; green beans
native. PER bushel box 50a75; beans native per
bushel, 5Oa60; tomatoes Potomac, PER 6basket car
rier 35a6O; do Rappahann0ck, per carrier, 30a6o do
Eastern Shore, Maryland. Ter carrier, 30a6O do.
native. per S-basket. 25a7O; watermelons Georgia,
EACH TO size. loa20 watermelons. North Carolina
per 100 50laOM.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
INNOCENT BYSTANDER.
Less Dangerous to BE in Scrap Than
OnIOOker, Say Statistics.


Carefully prepared statistics show that
it is more perilous to be an innocent by
stander than it IS to engage actively in
row. The scrapper either ticks his op-
ponent or gets licked. and that is the end
Of it. He then goes on about his business
just before the arrival Of the police. II
any shots are fred. however. the by
stander is sure to stop the bullets, and
it is for him the ambulance is called,
says the Chicago News.
II always is dangerous 70 stand on the
street. The police look upon the bystand-
er with vague suspicion II a brick falls
from the top Of a tall building the by
stander is there 10 prevent 1t from doing
damage TO the sidewalk.
The bysJander also encounters the peril
Of being struck by a whirlpool messenger
boy. who is exceeding the speed limit
PreOccupied persons. who read their
newspapers on the street. viii bump into
him and cause him great humiliation as
ne arises and brushes the dust from his
clothes. He is. Of course. the legitimate
prey Of the cripples who sell shoe laces.
Persons crossing the streets are in dam
ger OF being run over by automobiles, OF
course, but the bystande- on the corner
faces even a greater peril. He is within
reach Of the hatpins in the headgear OF
the passing women.
The bystander eventually becomes the
victim Of the city politician. being within
reach at all times. His occupation does
not permit him 10 flee when he sees the
politician coming. He cannot desert his
post and become known as a gutter.
It seems strange that so many persons
follow this dangerous occupation. yet the
innocent bystanders are becoming more
numerous each year. II. for example,
blasting IS 10 be done with dynamite or
giant powder. bystanders are there in
large numbers. Whenever a dangerous
ruin is 10 be pulled down thither will the
innocent bystander flock in drovess
The mystery is even deeper when We
know they are not paid for following the
occupation so assiduously. For them
there is no pay day at the end OF the
week. Not one Of them looks forward to
promotion for work well done. A by
stander follows the occupation for Moth
ing and boards himself.
Perhaps there should be a pension for
innocent bystanders after they have
worked at il a number Of years, the &C
cupation being so hazardous
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

From the New YORK Tribune.
Senator Clay. at dinner in Marietta,
praised the ready wit Of Georgia law
yer.
Even in his youth, when he was only
an instructor in Hiewassee College. my
alma mater-even then" said Senator
Clay, he had a ready wit
They say his wife limited TO him one
day just before Easter:
It is the spring. the beautiful spring.
and see-even the trees. dear, have all
got new clothes.
SO they have he answered readily.
Beautiful new clothes. And make'em all
themselves, too, besides supplying the
material
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Now York. July so.-CATTLE-Receipts. 900 head.
Dressed beef slow at 9allh Der pound for ordinary
70 choice native sides; Texas beef 7iza9h No later
cables from Great Britain. Shipments from this port
to-day were lCo2 quarters Of beef
YES-RecCipts 565 head. The feeling was
weak; s. Western calves unsold. few ordinary
to choice veals sold 7.50a9.I5 TIT hundred pounds
no grassers or blttcrmilks dressed calves slow city
dressed veals selling at l2al5 per pound: dressed
gTassers and buttermilks sizal05 country dressed
calves sal2i1
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 6i7 head. Sheer
steady lambs continued slow and declined 55a50 on
all grades. closing weak with a few unsold.
Common TO good sheep sold 3.o0a4O0 per hundred
pounds no choice handy weight sheep offered; COM
mon 10 choice lambs 5ooa7.oo per hundred pounds
dressed mutton quiet at sal0 per pound dressed
lambs slow at l0al3.
HoGs-Receirss, 1852 head. No. sales; feeling
steady.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-wheat per bushel. s0a9s: corn. shell.
ed per bushel. e8a75; cob 375a4o0 per barrel; oats
Western white. No. 2. Ter bDshel 4sa52; mixed
per bushel 45a5o; bran. per ton. 500; middlings
per ton. H.00
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western. No. !. 800
No . AGO. mixed 22o0; loose at local scales 1sct
straw. rye. bundle 100: straw ne machine thrash
100; straw. wheat. per ton. $50. straw. oat pel
ton 400.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

From the Deiineator.
Eleanor. aged six, had been going to
school only a few weeks. She had
learned TO raise her hand II she wanted
anything. One day she put this into
effect when she was sent to the chicken
house to get the eggs
Just as she reached the chicken-house
door her mother heard her say "AT you
chickens that have laid an egg. raise
your hands"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

cATTLE-Extra. per cwt. s.5oa7.oo; do. butchs1.
i.5oa5.jo; DO. common. 2Ooa3.OO
HoSs-Per cwt.. gross. 9.oo: do. ordinary, 500.
SHEEP-Prime. A5os500; do. common 3o0aA00.
LAMPS-Fancy spling 7izas; fall choice. OCT H..
eaSi1; do. medium Z.
cALVEs-Prime. Per h.. sash do. medium. IA;
do. common. c.
COWs-fime. fresh. each. 3SO0af5.o0: do CON
n1n. ZFoa3Ouo: do. old end dry. l0Ma5M
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. July 3o.-Lve hogs were lOal5 lower.
The receipts were estimated 1909. Left over from
yesterday 5.06e: estimated receipts Monday 5000.
Bulk Of prices sOoas35; light. g. 0as75; mixed and
butchers, so0as S.; heavy. z7Oas.40; yorkers. SEQ
a8.T5
Cattle were steady; estimated receipts co., Sheep
were steady; estimated receipts, 5000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

Tolstoy, by the whole aristocracy and bu-
reaucracy Of Russia: but the two cases OF
apart When they are forgiven. there
seems TO be hope that the enmity Of
communities and governments may ult-
mately cease 10 be wasted upon men
whose lives and works ere. among their
chief glories.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
WALL STREET NEWS
Decline Comes as Expected
Due to Prefit-taking.
LONDON MARKET IS CLOSED

Stimulus OF Foreign Buying Is Lack
ing and Fear over Conditions in
Spain Also Tends to Weaken the
Market-Prices at End of Week
About Same as Seven Days Ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
MAY 60 SOUTHWARK
Migration Attracts Bureau
of immigration officials.
FARMERS GOING TO DIXIE

Movement of Families from Various
Points in Canada 10 Southern
Statea Thought 10 BE start of Big
Influx of PeOpIe-ResuIt of Adver-
Using and Education.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
Washington Stock EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co..
members Of the New York STOCK Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
Call money Open. IA: high. ~: low. ~ close. IA
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS.
Shares to II a. l2s 500
~ m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

New York. July 5o.-wHEAT-Firm; slow No. l
Northern spring 70 arrive f. o. b.. l3Oi; No. 2
red. new. {. O. b.. L09A; new No. hard New
York (. o. b. L15h; No. macaroni, I. o. b.. LO07s
new No. l Manitoba T. O. b. LI5A- Quotations are
on canal basis.
CORN-Firmer and dull Summer mixed nomi-
nal, export basis: export No. ?, nominal ~, %
arrive. c. T. T.. In elevator.
tnrrTr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs & Co.. mem.
GERS Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. y. Hibbs & Co. mem,
bers Of the New YORK Stock Exchange. Hib0s Build.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

Largest Morning Circulation.