davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-09

Langdon quite boost in it's pre-
centage column, but for awhile the runs
came in SO fast that the spectators we're
unable to keep track of them. The
Langdon team maintained a steady lead
from start to finish in both games and
practically donated to Nekoma in the
afternoon, Nekoma being allowed to add
two runs to its score when it went to
the bat in the ninth, making the score
at the close of the game II to 10. In the
evening game Langdon showed Nekoma
that it knew how to do things up brown.
Our boys started off IN the first inning
with two runs, added five more to its
score before the game was half over, IN
the meantime allowing the visitors to
accumulate the three runs which turned
out to be all they had to put into the
basket Langdon went to bat in the
sixth and before the side was retired
had put SIX more runners over the home
plate despite the effort made by the
Nekoma pitcher. This overwhelmed the
hopes of the visitors who found nothing
doing, piling up goose eggs the remain
ing four innings. Score 13 to g.
This afternoon and evening our base
ball fans have another double header,
the visitors coming over from Munich.
On Sunday the Munich bunch broke
even with Langdon SO the result of to-
day S series is in doubt.
Base ball after dark! Tuesday pight
next week Langdon will play game
with the Des Moines bloomer girls call
ed for $50 p. m. 1t will be the first
time our boys have played under $4,000
candle power arc lights, which arc
guaranteed to make it light as day.
Yesterday afternoon the management
of the Langdon base ball club closed ne
gotiations for game with the Picketts,
which will be played at Grand Forks on
July "a. The Picketts are top notchers
in the baseballdom of North Dakota and
the occasion of the game Langdon is to
play with them will also be the occasion
OF an excursion train run over this line
to Grand Forks and returning the same
, day-that is if the ball team see they
can get enough interested in going on
the excursion from Langdon and the
other towns along the line.
: Mt Carmel parish is destined to lose
the services Of Its Catholic priest Rev.
. M. j. Hltner, who will BID good bye to
the people there in july going to Fargo
where Bishop OReilly has called him
to act as wear general of his diocese.
Rev. Hiltner hiss been priest of the Mt.
Carmel parish for six years and his
going away is learned by the people here
with feelings of deep regret although ex-
periencing feeling of pleasure in the
honor conferred on Rev. Hiltner by the
new bishop.
0 Someone made the remark: "Sheeney'
> don't deal with him. What is the use
s to argue I came here to serve the public
g in the lumber line. Time will answer
the rest. Julius Pockrandt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-09

Potatoes are planted in large quanti-
ties in the vicinity of Fairdale this sea-
son, Banker Robertson using up no less
than 1000 bushels of seed.
Since June 1st the towns on the
Munich-Sarles branch of the Great
Northern have had their passenger
changed to mixed train service and
are registering a kick that will pro,
badly result in the Jim Hill road hear
ing from the state board Of com
missloners of railroads.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-09
KEEP the KIDNEYS WELL
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some LaHgdon
PeOnle Know How TO Save II.

T6Upl6 MHUW HOW 10 save u.
Many Langdon people take their lives
ia their hands by neglecting the kidneys
when they know these organs need help.
Sick kindeys are responsible for vast
amount Of suffering and i'll health, but
there 10 NO need to suffer or to remain in
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co.
membeB of tho Chicago Board Of Trade, Hibbs
Buildins
Chicago. Aug. 2-Whsat opened steady 20 &c
higher. eased fFac;onaly. and then advanced over
cent a busheL selling back later 20 last nights
prices The early advance was caused hy The
strength n the cables and reports Of export business
70 the continent. There was some No. ? hard wheat
worked from here 10 Germany. Baltimore reports
cargo a NJ. red sold 20 France Philadelphia
also reports business done 20 The ointment late
message from Baltimore reports total business there
for lie dey 81 10000 bushels. including two full
carEoes 10 France. Morn western conditions con
tinue favorable fer harvesting with yields showing
great irregulauy. Local cars. f6i. with 579 est-
mated Tor tomoT]w.
Gem opened strong. advanced 70 IS for May. from
which point there was sharp setback. with sub
seluent rally az the close. Reports generally re-
ccscd 20 day indicate continued lessening Of pres
poets as 20 The final ortcome. Nebraska. paTtiCi-
LARRY, sending in rather gloomy estimates Cash
prices locally Ec-s 20 II cents higher with offer
ings light. Local receipts. 81 cars with los es,i-
mated fcr tomorrow.
Oafs sympathizcd only moderately with the
strength IN ether grains The moTcmcrt ia as heavy
from first hands and prices are under continued
pressure. Local receipts. 63 cars with co. estimated
for tomorrow.
PEs were active and higher and closed firm
Packers again led IN the buying a the nearby
product Most q the selling was thought 20 Dc
realizing. The strong hos market better cash trade
conditions. and action q corn wero the elements
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

New York, Aug 12-R. G. Dun and
Company's weekly review Of trade to-
morrow will say:
The situation is undoubtedly better
than most of the records Of the month
Of July now appearing indicate. For one
thing, weather conditions have improved
so that the crop prospects are brighter
than the outlook at the beginning Of the
month. The Official report, while showing
probable harvest Of wheat under the
average Of recent years was. neverthe-
less, better than anticipated, the de-
terioration in spring wheat being less
than generally estimated. Very large
crops OF corn and oats are indicated.
which go far toward counterbalancing
any probable reduction in other crops.
This showing is responsible for some inn
provement in business confidence, al
though, Of course, purchases N nearly
all important branches OF trade are con-
Quoted on a conservative basis, opera
tons for immediate needs being more i'm
portant than for future requirements.
/ Although contraction in iron and steel
continues, the trade conditions are gen.
! orally regarded hopefully and the monthly
/ statement Of untitled orders by the lead
/ ing producer shows a decrease during
July. less than was expected, and there
! is no important change in prices. Tho
| comparative activity in wire and Pipe
products is maintained. In dry goods
curtafment Of output end irmer values
are the features. this being due 20 The
! high cost Of production and the conser-
vatlve purchases. although buyers are
numerous in the markets. More interest,"
and business are reported IN the shoe
trade.
Commercial failures this week in thu
United States are pa, against 90 las
week. 2S5 the preceding week. and %
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

MILbFEED-steady; inactive. Spring bran, 2 3;
standard middlings 5.5; city bran. go. in bulk
Western red dog. ESQ. 70 arrive; winter wheat
bran in l00pound sacks. to arrive. 300
OAIS-S.eady; quiet demand. No. white. isss
ASA; No 3 white. f7iEa4si5; No. white i7ai73s
white, on track, i1ika5l
tLOUR-Flrm, moderate dealings. Kansas
straights 5l05 90 IN sacks soft strsights 475a5 90
IN barrels; spring patents. 60oa65l. in barrels;
spring clears. 4e5a4N- New Kansas strsights, 70
arrive 500a5 o.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; moderate business. Choics
brands quoted at Al5a4.50
COhNMEAL-Strong; Moderate trade. Kiln
dried for export $50: coarse meal in bags lSsai a.
HAf-Receipts. $40 tons; steady: moderate in.
quiry. Prime timothy las; Nc. !. lSSali0; No. ?.
l5al0; No. ;. Lo5aIlo common to choice new,
LO0sl.E
sTRAw-Receipts, % tons; quiet. Long rye
quoted at 55a60
BEEF-Stsady; moderate dealings. Packet l6oa
1850: family, le.ooale5O
PoRK-steady; quiet trade. Mess. aSa3.m;
family. 3.51a2s00
LARD-stronger. but quiet. Prime Western. l25o;
city uNi refined continent, 1850; South American.
l3ZS; refined Brazilian. kegs A25; oleostearine lls
al2i lard stearine slow; New York, ISE,
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.



BUTTER-CreamsEy. fancy 3oa3l; do. prints. g;
do. seconds. o process. fancy, q do. far 20
good 25sS; dairy choice. 25a25! do. good. 2laZ5;
stoye-packed. lsa0
CHEESE-New York State factory. fancy hrsts,
l7al7it; do. small. l7al7la. do. large. l6isai7.
EGGS-Near-by. choice. returnable cases. p; West
Virginia and Southern Virginia, returnable cases.
o. Tennessee. returnable cases. p; North Carolina.
yeturnaule cases. a.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens spring large. 8a2
do. medium lsa2o; do hens. small. pcr H.. 70;
large lss roosters. per b.. TO- ducks, old u: do.
spring. lbs and over. IS geese. per b. loal2: do.
fancy. l2al4; turkeys toms per ID, Is; do. hens,
l9; turkeys thin. lQal2; keats. per b.. e.
EEGETABLES-Potatoes Norfolk. per barrel,
l0oal25; cucumhers. Norfolk per basket. l0oal.25i
do. North Carolina eoal00; string beans. per bas-
ket. a50. North Carolina lettuce. 50alO0; radishes.
per 100. a0a50; spinach. per barrel. 55al.o9; esq
plant, per crate. l0oal75 tomatoes per crate. 5Sa
100; asparagus, ,5alO per dozen bunches; rhubarb
lsa5 per dozen bUnches; new cabbage. 6oa15 per
crate: spring onions. Aa5n oer hundred; bees. 3lS
peg bunch: green peas. rer uaskst. I5as0
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens. per 10. 2s2s
chickens and hens mixed. l9a2O; slips. per ID. Il;
ducks lsa20; geese. per H.. llal6
DRESSED MEATS-Hams country. sugar-cured.
IA
DRIED FRUITS-Apples sliced. fancy, 4a5; cher
ries l2al5; blackaerries. Z; whortlebeuies. l2iz.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool unwashed. free Of
burrs. Der b. %; wool. bury per b. ?5a2s; hides
green. per ID. ID; Go. dr.. per b. l3al6; sheep
skins green. each, 75al00; do dry. each. 2a60 calf
skins, green, each. L50al.I5.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Aug. l2-WHEAT-Stock IN elevators.
1.l5o.6l5 bushels; shipments from elevators 7i.l2
bushels Sales Of cargoes on grade at l4 for No. 2
red. LCl for No 5 rcd. 90 for special bin
steamer No. 2 nd. 90 for stock steamer No.
2 red s6 for special bin rejected. and 81 for
stock rejected. Bag lots. by sample as to quality
and condition. brought S. s.. S. 60 93lk. g. S. g..
and % per bushel. Settling prizes Contract. spot
Los; No rcd Western. los: No. red. L0l;
steamer No. ? red. es; steamer No. red West
EN-, LOO
CORN-stOck in elevators. ss,2i2 bushels; ship
ments from elevators ASH bushels. Contract to-day
opened dull. Spot mixed corn nominaliy 6sis. Set
Ting price; Contract, SPOT seq.
QATS-Stook In elevators. 9s.siz bushels; ship
ments from elevators. $685. bushels White, no z.
as 10 weight. ISL DO. No. g. rs 70 weight 45i8ai7
do. No. {. as TO weight. Aa45; do. mixed No 2.
4fizai6
RYE-Stock IN elevators. II SO bushels No. ?
ne. Western, domestic 7sasO; bag lots. as 70
quality and condition, 7oa76
FTOUR-Winier extra, new. 3.i5a3eS DO. clear.
new, AC5a425: do. straight new, Aiai55; de-.
patent new. 5o5a5.l5; spring clear, 45oaAT5; do.
straight 550a575; do, patent. 60oa62 City Mills
best patent $50 do high grade patent. 5.55; do.
straight. SIS; choice family. A7o; extra, 35OaS.7S
Rye four medium Il choice. 425aAO. Corn meal
per 100 lbs. L5e1.6e.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co..
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibtf
Building.
New York. Aug. R-Ths later afternoon market
Tor cotton futures was quiet. There was no oonfr-
nation Of reports Of rain in Texas circulated early
IN the afternoon. There vas moderate fresh buy
ing and with week end figures rather builish, there
was little upward movement 20 prices
Southern SPOT markets we're generally unchanged.
With Norfolk however, 4 lower.
Interior receipts this week q lo2 bales against
sT67 last week and SIS last year. The interior
movement s taken % indicate that new crop cotton
s coming IN freely u The Southwest.
According 20 the New York Cotton Exchange.
srinncrs' talyngs we're 1900 bales for the week.
against 1900 year sgo. The takings include o0l
IN transit between Southern poiutl and New York.
The visible supply q American cotton loses about
10000 bales Tor the week. making il $500 bales.
inst I e. 600 sane tine last year
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore Aug i2-Quotations By Baltimore Fruit
and Pr-duce Association are as follows:
BUTTER-Crearery. fancy, per H.. 2siia9; do,
choice. ELIAS: Do. sood. gl5aB. do imitation
Zpka2: do. prints. 9i5az: do. blocks. per H..
Zss3o. lsdle 2: Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls
per b. p Ohio rolls p West Virginia rolls p
storcipacked. q; Maryland. Virginia. AID PennsJl
yania dairy prints, PER 10. 2 process butter. per
H.. 2sa26
EGGS-Marylaud, Psnnsylrania. and nearby frsts
psr dor. .; Western fTsis per dor. p West Viz
ginia frsts pr doz.. q southern trsts. per ocz
%; guinea eggs per doz.. ual2.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. spring. IL lbs. and
ever per h.. lsal9. do. small and medium, lsa9 Old
hens H.. easy. lfizal5 do. small 20 medium l5-a
i; cid ROSTERS h. 10; spring large, IS; do. snail
% medium Is ducks large per 10. IS. do
small p: do muscovy end nongrel, Hale. DO.
spr9g. pounds and over, per H.. IS; do. smaller
isali pigeons. young. per pair. IS: DO, old, 2
guinea fowl old each 3
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Business was IN much smaller volume
yesterday on the local stock exchange
than for other days Of the week. Trad
ing was without special feature. except
that Gas stock advanced half a point 10
751s. with the asking price at g. Wash
ington Railway As sold at about the low
level of the previous day. The preferred
stock OF the same company sold at s7A.
Mergenthaler was firm at d7it, and
few bank shares sold at current prices.
The poor showing OF the Wabash-Pitts-
burg Terminal Railway. which was to
have been an important link In the now
defunct Gould ocean-to-ocean system.
with Baltimore the Eastern terminus. for
the fiscal year ended June SO, or, for that
matter. ever since the company was or
ganized. is not calculated TO make the
owners OF the roads securities feel COM
Portable The property has been in the
hands Of a receiver for more than two
years having been swept from its moor
ings by the financial storm which en-
quilted the Western Maryland and other
Gould lines. In the fiscal year 1907 the
company earned S1,iSS,ss5 gross. in 1908
81 $50 900, IN 1909 SIl954, and in 1910 S74s,5sS.
Net earnings have decreased from $695, 900
in 1907 to $4,000 in 1905. to S2ll 900 in 1909.
and $4,000 in the year ended June 30,
1910 After deducting taxes. net income
in the year just closed amounted to only
$sS57S, against Sl39,17 IN 1909. On the
same basis Of deductions for interest on
receivers certificates and rentals as re-
ported in 1903, the company viii show a
deficit for the year OF more than $4,000.
The record Of the Western Maryland
Railway since its reorganization has
been one of surprises. It viii be recalled
that the Plan Of reorganization was pro-
nounced By many persons one of the
most drastic ever launched. Holders OF
the stock were called on to surrender
their SHARES and then, on the payment OF
$40 a share. receive new stock of a par
value of 500. the par value Of the old
stock having been $50 a share. General
/ lien and convertible bonds were ex-
changed for new preferred stock, pan
for par. Many predicted that disaster
would soon overtake the company. as
according to their belief, il could nor
earn its fixed charges. Benjamin f
Bush. then receiver. now president Of
The company. and Alexander Robertson
vice president. insisted that in addition
TO earning interest the road the FRS
year after reorganization would show Z
/ substantial surplus. How near their pre-
diction has come true may be inferred
/ when II is stated that IN the six months
| ended June 80. which cover the periot
following the restoration OF the road Il
the stockholders, the earnings, after de
Quoting the half-year's proportion OF In
! terest and dividend on the preferred
stock, are at the rate OF about pc
cent on the old issue OF stock and pc
cent on the total issue OF SoOOooOO o
common stock.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Dun and Bradstreet Report General Conditions
nS Ir1nrn1inn
as Improving.

the corresponding week last year. Fall
ures In Canda number o. against rs last
week, 80 the preceding week, and % last
year. OF failures this week in the United
States 50 were in the East, 50 South. 90
West and 80 in the Pacific States, and 81
report liabilities OF 5000 or more against
So last week. Liabilities OF commercial
failures thus far reported for August are
$S,217.sSo. against 50, 42S $50 for the same
period last year"
New York. Aug. 12.-Bradsreets re-
view OF the static OF trade tomorrow
viii say:
Almost universally favorable weathe-
reports. a consequently more generally
optimistic report as 10 late planted
crops than in any recently preceding
week, and a moderate expansion in the
volume OF fall trade are the leading
features. Corn and cotton have appar-
entity gained ground, and the advance Of
the fall season has benefited wholesale
and jobbings trade. but as 10 the latter
conservatism still rules. and there is a
perceptible feeling OF disappointment
visible in some lines. which are appar-
emily previous. that anticipations had
been keyed too highly.
Increased arrivals Of fall buyers and
a measurable increase in house trade
resulting therefrom are features re-
ported from leading Eastern and West
ern markets. Heaviest buying is. how
ever, by converters and manufacturers,
and jobbing sales are mainly OF small
quantities. for which buyers see ready
sale. Retail trade shows relatively less
expansion. awaiting. apparently. a freer
movement Of crops 20 market, though
retail business has been greatly stimu-
lated at Chicago by a largely attended
convention Of a leading fraternal order
at that city
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Aug l2-Liye hogs were 5al0 higher
Packing grades showed the most advance. The re
oeipis were estimated az 1900; left over $3.50; es
mated receipts to-morow, $500. Bulk Of pricea
7gOas90: lights. 845ass5; mixed and butchers 7s5a
s.s5i rough heavy. 1soa7s5 yoTkers. ssoass5; pigs
s5Oa90O
Cattle were steady; estimated receipts. 1000
BeeveS 4-6oas25; COWS and heifers. 25Ca6sO: Texa.
steers sca625; stockers and feeders 25oa56O: West
ems. 4.00a675
Sheep were strong; estimated receipts. 1000 Ma.
lives Z2a4.35; Western. 250a4.25; yearlings 400
$40; lambs. As5as7s Western. 4.25a6.6o.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
The Wrong Sort.
From Scraps

rEom scraps
An old Irish peasant was one Sunday
sitting in front Of his cottage putting
away furiously at his pipe.
Match after match he lighted. pulling
hard at the pipe the while, undl at last
The ground all around his feet was
strewed with struck matches.
Come in to your dinner, Patsy" at
length called out his wife.
Faith, and OF win in a minute. Bid
dy.' said he. "Moike Muhooney has
been a-telling me that II OF shmoked a
bit Of glass Oh could see shpots on the
sun. Or don't know whether Molke' 5
been a.fooling me or whether Owe got
hold av tia wrong kind Of ghlass."
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-wheat. per bushel, SOaS6: corn, shelled
per bushel. 6sa75; cob. 375aAOO PEI barrel; oats
Western. white. No ,, per bushel lSa52; mixed
Der bushel i5a50; bran. per ton. $50; middlings
per ton, 200.
Hay AND STRAW-Hay, Western. No. ! zoo
No ? no; mixed, 22oo; loose al local scales 1900
straw. rye. bundle. 100; straw. rye machine thrash
lo.oo; straw. wheat Der ton. $50; straw. cat. pei
ton 60l
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Aug l2-CATTLE-Roce Of beeyes
2.e0e; extremely dull: steers. las lower bulls
steady; COWS. Of oal5c Steers sold s0a7 80 per 10
lbs bulls. 4.Z5as %. Dressed beef duh and IN
changed. Latest private cables from Liverpool and
London quoted live cattle selling I3tal55s per 10
dressed weights. refrigerator beef Il Per IL. shir-
ments from this port tomorrow. 500 beeves and 9C
quarters 4 beef
CALT Is Receipts Ss; feeling steady. Veal.
sold 7o6l000 Der 100 lbs; Western calves 3: clty
dressed veals. steady lal5 Per ID country dressed
calves. saI3.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 80 steady
sheep. 351aAD. one Car Of very choice Ohio sheer
az 500; lambs, 56ea775. Dressed mutton steady al
7isa9i4 per h dressed lambs quiet st l0zalSl gen
eTal tOp. 3
H0GS-Receipts. 99s: loal5 lower. Prime state
hos odd 90 rer 100 Lbs
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Aug. l2-NIoney on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened AZ IA per cent highest, IA
lowest. l. closing IL per cent Most Of the days
loans were made AZ "a per cent.
Time money was easier for the shorter maturities
but demand for these dates was nominal. SUNNY
was ample. Rates: Sixty days, per cent; ninety
days. 37i per cent; four months 4ha4l5 Der cent
five and six months. 4tla5 pr cent
Mercantile paper continued dull and unchanged
with very light demand Rates: 5ika5& per cent
for sixty 70 ninety days Endorsed Bills receivable
5izae per cent FOR choice five 70 SIX months single
names; ca FER cent for others.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
Swartzell, Rheem &
HenSey Co.,
Statesman Entertained.

From the Kinsley tKans.) Mercury.
When Ed Madison. q national figure
these days, got home from Congress
his followers wanted 10 show their ap-
probation Of the honor ne IS bringing
their city. so they met him at the train
ana took him out 10 supper with the
Dodge City Embroidery Club. Oh, ye
shades Of Nike Sutton and Bat Master
SON
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Eztra. Per cwt.. 6SOa7.OO; do. butcher.
L5oa5l5o; do, common. 2O0A3e0
HoGs-Per cwt. gross. s.UaaD; do. ordinary.
900.
sHEEP-Prine. 35oa4Oo; do. common. 2sOasoo.
LANiBs-Fancy spring 7s7il; fail. choice. per ID.
q; do. medium. 6
cALvEs-Prine. per h., sasst DO. medium. Z:
do common. 6.
COWS-Prins, fresh. each, s5,OOalso0; do. con-
mon, 2oaaJo.oO; DO, old and dry. loooal5Oa
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-ReEllar call. y O'Clock noon;
Washington Railway & Electric A.. 500 az SIS.
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone IS. A.0o0
1851.
Washington Railway & Electric IT'D, at S7is-
Washington Gas Is AZ 75i5
Nlergenthaler. az ms. 70 az 2ITA.
District National Bank. at 81
American Security & Trust IS at 80
After call:
Mergenthaler. 70 az GTs
Following are the BID and asked prices posted
yesterdays meeting Of the Washington stoC
Exchange;
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

New York. Aug 2-WHEAT-HIgher; more ao-
tive Nc l Northern spring % arrive. T. O. b.
lz7iz; No 2 rcd. new T. O. b.. Ito; new. No. 2
hard New York T. O. b. 10. No ! macaroni T.
O. b., loZit; new 10. Manitoba Z O. h.. liza
Quotations are on ca1al basis. Reported taken by
exporters. 20 loads. parity rcd winter No 9 hard
Wintes and MAnitoba. % STRIVE.
CORN-Firmer quiet demand. Steamer mixed
nominal. export basis; export No. 2 nominal z4s
10 arrive s. T., IN elevator. Exporters took roth
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co.
members Of the New York stock Exchange. Hiobi
Building
SALE OF SHARES By HOURS
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

..Orning Circulation.