davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
- ouoted are wholesale.l


BUTrER-CreameTy, fancy 29iza30ls; do. prints.
81; do. seconds. D process. fancy. 81: do fair
TO good. G5a3s: dairy, choice 9ia2j; do. good TAB
storSpacked. lsa0.
CHEESE-New York State factory. fancy hrsts.
l7al7ia; DO. small. l7al7is; do. large. l6isal.
EGGS-Near-by choice. rGtumable cases. p West
Virginia and Southern Virginia. returnable cases.
%; Tennessee. retunable cases. .; North Carolina
returnable cases. %.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. spring large aa22,
do. medium. lsa0, do. hens small per To-. Is:
large. lss; ROSTERS. per b. 10; ducks Old y; do
spring. lbs. and over 10; geese per b. loal2: do
fancy, l2al4; turkeys. toms. per h. IS. do. hens
-: turkeys. thin. loal2: keats. per h.. Is.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Norfolk per barrel
L0oal3; cucmbers. Norfolk. per basket, Local. .;
do. North Carolina. 9Oal0) string beans per has
ket za5o; North Carolina lettuce. 5OaIOO radishcs.
Der 100. ilaJO; spinach per barrel. 75al0l: egg
plant per crate. L00al-75: tomatoes per crate ia
LOO. Asparagus. 75alJO per dozen punches: rhubsrb
lSa5 per dozen punches; new cabbage 6Oa75 per
crate: spring onions Aa50 per hundred; beets Jas
per bunch; green peas. per basket 75as0
DRESSED, POULTRY-Chickens per H.. Ea25
chickens and hens. mixed lsa2O slips per h.. Il:
ducks, Ba2; geese per b.. ilai6.
DRESSED MEATS-HamS country. surar-ciired
L.
DRIED FRUITS-Applcs. sliced fancy 4a5; cher
ries. l2al5; hlackbeuies. Z whortlebcuies lEz.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. unwashed free q
burrs. per H.. 90: WOOL bury Per b. Ea2s; hides
green. pr h.. 10: do. dry, per To-. lsal6: sheep
skins, green, each. 75al %: do dry each 2sa60; calf
SKINS, green. each i5MlT1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
IRON OUTPUT LIGHT
Production in July Smaller
Than Previous Months.
STEEL SHOWS LESS DECLINE
Falling on Principally I'm Blast Fur
naces, which Reaches $500 Tons
n Day-Fifty-seven Less Anthracite
Furnaces I'm Operation August l.
other Interesting Facts.

The Iron Age. in its review Of iron and
steel trade developments. says;
The blast furnace statistics for August
l show plainly the contraction that is
going on In the iron trade. In July the
production OF coke and anthracite iron
was 2.1424l2 tons. or daily rate OF
5000 tons. as against 2,265 AIS tons IN
June representing a daily rate OF 75.5l6
tons The falling of is chiefly In the out
put OF steel works blast furnaces. their
production being 4.5oo tons day less
In July than In June
1t should be noted that steel production
has not declined in the same ratio as
that Of pig iron, since the large steel
producers are now drawing upon their
stocks OF pg iron and scrap.
Stocks show Increase.
These have grown In recent weeks. and
the accumulation has been accentuated
by an increase Of stocks at merchant
furnaces producing steel-maizing iron. Ir
the Mahoning and shenango valleys there
was a very considerable Increase in
stocks Of Bessemer and basic iron in
July.
The United States Steel Corporation IS
now operating rs per cent OF its blast
furnace capacity. having % furnaces out
of blast, as against 50 furnaces July /
and 81 furnaces June l.
With PSF coke and anthracite furnaces
in blast August ;.or 81 less than on Feb
iron at the rate OF 25G 900 tons. or %
per cent less than the maximum rate OF
the year. which was reached m February.
The present rate is less than that OF 1907
or 1909
In the past week there have been evil
dences OF rather more pressure on foun-
dry iron prices. a number OF sellers have
been more actively seeking business.
and $11. Birmingham. for No. Southern
restricted. and most buyers are willing
TO wait longer.
Wire Trade Is Active.
In finished materials the wire trade
seems the most active. The sales OF the
leading interest average about 1850 tons
day In JulR the total making a new
July record. The reduction in prices also
stimulated specification. which were at
the rate of 1900 tens a day
The il price for steel bars. which was
made on agricultural contract business
some time ago. and on contract business
Of other descriptions in the past month.
Is now more common. However. on early
deliveries OF las still generally prevails.
The rate At which new business has
come 10 the books of the large steel
companies was less in July than in June.
Rails have been the least active line and
as rule the lighter products have made
better showing than the heavy ones.
The larger fabricating works have con-
tracts on hand that will occupy them well
toward the end OF the year July was a
light month for new business. however.
the total being about 10000 tons. Of
which the largest producer took $4,000
tons
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

MILLFEED-stea hfeless. Spring bran, 2 %;
standard middling. &S5; city bran 200. in huk;
Western red dog. 2.75. to arrive: winter wheat
BRAN in l00-pound sacks. to arrive. .2IZ
OATS-Steady but quiet. No white 4sa4s No
white, 47aiS No. white, 4s1sai7; white on track
47a52
FLOUR-Easier; small business. Kansas straights
5.l5a5G. in sacks; soft straights 465a5OO b bar
rels spring patents. 6.00a650 in barrels: spring
clears. 46jai.0O New Kansas straights. 10 arrive.
4.s5a5l5.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; inactive dealings. Choice
brands quoted az l20a1 90
CORNlIEAL- STEADY dull trade Kilnd dried FOR
export. $50; coarse meal. in bags l5sal 40
BEEF-Stcady. limited inquiry. Packet l60Oa
1870 family l9.ooal9.J0.
PoRK-Weaker; quiet trade. Mess. 900 family.
1900
HAY-Rcceipts SD tons: steady: meager supply.
Prime timothy. LOO; No. I, L5O; No p 10; No. 3.
l0alB
STRAw-Receipts, 80 tons; dull. Long rye quoted
az 55a60
LARD-Slow; weaker. Prime Western, l2I5; city.
ll30; refined continent. 1925; South American.
B3; refined Brazilian. kegs, l5; oleostearine.
III; lard stearne slow; New York. l5A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Aug S-Money on call on the stock
exchange was nominally II per cent to-day. Tx
treme ease governed the call loan market during the
week. and / per cent being the range q rates.
On Monday leans were made at and IL per cent !;
Tuesday and ! per cent; Wednesday, Ia and IL
Der cent; Thursday. Ia ard PER cent. and Friday
" and per cent
Iirae money during the week slightly easier
Demand continued quiet borrowers offered "a per
cert. and ~ for January money quite freely but
Lenders held this maturity quite firmly al per
cent. Some money was placer for the early Decem-
Der maturity low ~ per cent. Rates 3AaSiz
per cent for sixty DAYS 57sai for ninety days 4ai
for four months. l7,a5 per cent fer FIVE months.
Mercantile paper did not follow the easier tone
Ct time money and in order 10 stimulate such
moderate purchases were made, liberal prices
were necessity. The local market continued very
dull the news Of their own customers preventing
the banks from investing in outside paper. Rates
5i5a5& per cent for sixty to ninety DAYS Endorsed
bills recciahle. 54a6 per cent fer choice four 20 six
months single names, Ga per cert for others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
REAL EsrATE TRANsFERs.

Manor Park-Square 55l5 lot .; J Edward Thomp-
son 20 GuilfoTd Davenport. 80.
ll& Fourth street sUUthrast-Square south II IS.
lct e. samuel SCrivfner et uX 10 Annie ~
hewitt SO
Il Droit Park-Squaro SOS lot IL Herman K.
HowCns.ein CO UX- 20 George ]. Sites Sisl5.
Sc N street soutwest-Squarc SOL west part q lot
:; George W. Sanford Ct a. 10 Charles C.
Resty. SIC
Fourtccnth street southeast. between East Capitol
Howenstein e. uL 10 Jerome E Potter ard
Amy z. Potter ST $50
Fairmont Hcishts-Lot q block 5, Gcurse Webb 70
Edward Bright SO.
G street southeast. between Sixth and Seventh
strcets-Squarc 81. part Of lot ?; Maurice j.
Rosenberg and Alexander Well. trustees 70 Incz
B. Yettou. Sl6D.
Mount Pleasant-Square 2S-3 north part q lo 81
WiIhclnina Hoffman % Charles Schneider. SO
FaiTmOnt Heights-Lot "a block 5; Edward Bright
10 Mary Bright SO
Mount Plcasant-Squarc 2s27 lots "a 20 sS-Hauy B.
Wilson ct Tx. 20 James u. Hobbs. SIC
+ street northwest. between Twcnry-fourth and
Tucnty-6fih strects-SQuare &C. lot IS: Charles
Il. Wiltsle ct ux 10 Edward D. Brown. g.
street northwest. between Tweuty-iourth and
TWenty-hfth strcets->Quare SC. sublots p. 81.
and cast part q lot y; Ebert B. Hamli1, trus-
tee 20 Edward D. Brown $50.
street northwest. between Twc1ty-fourth and
TUcnty-ffth strec,s-square IS. lots 2. 81 and
part Of lot /: Edward d. Brown 70 Frank F.
Padgctt $40
No. $50 street southwest-square 5il. lot rs
John Mas 10 Nellie Smiths0n SO.
Long Mcadows-Lot 49, block = Samuel ". Tuck
err. IT.. et AK. 60 Maud n, We'll SO
Oxen traet-Contaiaing 6Ef acres; Emma Paine
HunFcrford 20 yir 90 Charles A. March ard
Eva r. March. So
American University Park-Lot a. block s: Benia-
min B. Loomis. executor. 70 trustees Of the
American University. ST.
Monnt Pleasant-Lot 629-Arthur Copeland ct ux-
70 William b. Emmert SO; trust $500
American University Psrk-Lot o. block !; Ben
jamn 3. LOOMS exec,ItSs 20 the trustees o.
the American University SO.
Sixteen anda-half street northwest; north Of Penn
aylyania aycnue-Square Isl. parts Of lots ! and
2; Benjamin r. Vaughan ct TX. 10 Horace II.
Wcstcott SIC.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
DEEDS OF TRUST.

square oc95-Lot 10; George J. Sites e. TX. 10
II. r. Howenstein ard Emanuel SPEECH. tuis-
tees. TO secure Edgar K. Richardson. Sc5. 60
notes. per cent pr annum.
Square N1--West Tart Of lot 2; Charles e. kesty
Brown trustees. 20 secure George " sanford
$500 payable quarterly. per cent Ter annum-
Square lC56-Lot g; jerome r. Potter and Amy R.
Potter 10 H. X. HoWcnStein and Emanuel STeich,
trustees 20 secure Edgar R. Richardson. $50.
monthly payments Yer cent per annum-
Square Ioi7-Lot 5. square lefs lots g 70 90 i5. %
g. and 50 10 "a NJ. Z. Bavis TO George j.
yesterday and Watson !. Newton. trustees. 70
secure II. Z. Benson. $3.50, years. per cent,
scmi-annually.
square Slots . and %: Frank T. Padgett 10
Frank T. Rawlings and Jesse W. RAWLINGS. tTus
tees 70 secure Frank s. Collins $50. years
per cent niaunuany.
Square 5ii-Lct rs: Molhe Smithson 20 Wharton Z.
Lester and Michael J. Colbert. trustees. 70 So
cure National Permanent Building Association.
1.Oc
Long Neadows-Lot 49, block q Maud NJ Wen
70 Henry h BerrBann ard Charles Schaier. thus
tees 10 secure Communication Building Asso-
citation. 500
Square I7s-Ict y; Lucus Q. c. Lamar et TX. 70
Richard X. Tyler and Charles 6. Warden. truS-
tees. 70 secure Charles g. Williams 80 l
year. 6 Ter cent PER anuum.
Holmead Mauor-Lot p. block =; Leona J. Wells
and Aboolcm y. Wells 90 William ]. Father
anu William a. Bin. trustees 10 secure John
A. Jones. 500. years, Per cent. SEMI
annually.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

Definite word from Col Theodore
Roosevelt that he will address the Ma
tional Conservation Congress in St
Paul on September 6. the second day.
has been followed by a hustle Of prep
aration for the reception OF the Rough
Rider chief
Delegations will be present in st. Paul
from all parts OF the West. and the orig
mai Roosevelt Club. a St Paul organI-
cation. is preparing to meet the former
President. and. if ne viii consent. es-
cort him through the city to the State
fair grounds.
Interest In His Address.
Even greater interest eenters in Col
Roosevelts address to the conserva-
tionists, which will be his first i'm
portant address since his return 10
America on the general subject Of ma
tional conservation. He was the NOV
ing spirit in the first conservation con-
ference held in the United States. launch
ing the movement at the conference Of
governors held at the White House in
May, 1903. He appointed the national
conservation commission, and in his con-
Guiding message to Congress expressed
the belief that the conserYation move
ment. more than any other. embodies
the spirit Of his policies.
Those who are in touch with Col.
Roosevelt anticipate that he viii touch
upon various phases Of conservation in
his addresses at other points. but viii
reserve his first important utterances up
on the subject for his St. Paul adj
dress. He viii speak in the Municipal
Auditorium. building seating 1880 peo-
pie. addressing the largest assemblage
ever gathered under roof in the West
before.
VIII Visit North Dakota.
The former President visits Fargo. n.
Oak. before going to ST Paul. arriving
in the latter place early in the morning
OF the second day Of the congress. and
leaving that evening for Milwaukee,
where he speaks on the following day.
In order to give all delegates an OPP
portunity Of hearing both President Taft
and Col. Roosevelt. It has been decided
that throughout the congress the seat
ing space viii be divided in reserved sec
tons. the various delegations and indi-
vidual delegates occupying seats as
signed them. which will be held for their
use. The general public viii be admitted
to the space not required for the use OF
delegates. Arrangements are in progress
TO provide the Municipal Auditorium,
which is a freproof structure Of steel and
concrete. with large additional seating
capacity. and it is believed that when
present arrangements are complete that
1900 persons can be comfortably seat
ed. Infantry details will serve as ushers
and will handle the crowds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. Aug. e-ouOtations BY Baltimore Fruit
and Produce Association follows:
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per 10. 2Si5a29: DO
choice zi4a2s; do. good. 2ysa26 do. imitation.
2Ol5a22; do. prints. 2its3l: do. blocks per H.
2sa5o; ladie. =: Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls.
per b.. =; Ohio rolls q West Virginia rolls 2
store-packed. a Maryland. Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania. dairy prints. per ID. q: process butter per
b. 2ia26
EGGS-Maryland Pennsylvania, and nearby hrsts.
Per doz. p Western frsts Ter doz.. l9; West Viz
gnia hrsts. per doz.. IS: southern hrsts per doz.
Z guinea eggs. per doz.. Sac
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens spring II lbs and
over per b. lsals; do. small aDd medium. lssl9; old
hens. per b.. heavy. Il do. small to medium II;
old roosters per H.. Il; spring large IS; do. small
10 medium IS: ducks, large. per b.. l3ali; do.
small u; do. muscOvy and mOngrel l2sl3: do.
spring. lbs and per h. l5al6: do. smaller.
lsai4; pigeons. young per pair. Is. do. old. p;
guinea fowl. old. each. q.
POTAToES-White. P4pnahannock per large Dbl
lzal.io; do. Norfolk. PER Dbl. LioaL5o; do. East
CHI Shore. Maryland. Der hbl. No. l. L2ssl. 20:
sweets yellow. PCT bbl.. North Carolina. 25-a30):
Jams. North Carolina. per Dbl. new 2z5a3oo: Po-
toInac. per Dbl, new, 2Ea250; RaprshaDnock, per
Dbl. 225a2 90
GREEN FRUITS AND VECETABLES-Appl
carly harvest pr Dbl. fancy rs; do. small ia
loo; do. per box 0aiO; do. per h-bbl basket.
5lal9; do. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania,
packed. per bbl-. 25a30O: boets. native bunch,
lha2; csntaoupcs. Norfolk pcr crate. 75aLOO; do.
pen basket, 2ai0; corn, native FER doz.. sugar. ia
IS do. Virginia. pcr doz.. Sale: cucumbers native
per = basket. 3oa2S damsons Maryland and Virginia
Dbl. 30oa35o; eggplant, Norfolk. crate. lyaL75:
hucsleberries. Eastern Shore Maryland Der ct. 6es:
onions Raprahnnnock per Dbl. I50al.75; do. PER
ia-ohl. basket. Sass: do. Maryland and Virginia
white. Per Dbl. L25al.50; do. Maryland and Penn
sylyania. yellow PER bushel 65a70; peaches Florida
and Georgia Ter crate lo0a2o0; do Maryland and
Virginia. rcr box. 50l60; dc. per = basket 3Oa40:
do. fancy. FER basket i0a6); do per carrier sai0:
pears. Eastern Shore per basket 30a5O raspbcrries
red. per pint 4; squash native per basket. Il 20:
geen beans. native per bushel box 5oa75 wax beans
native. per bushe 5Oa6o; tomatoes, Potomac Der 6
basket carrier Za25; do, RarpahannOck per carrier
aa25; do Eastern Shore. Maryland. per carrier. 20a
.: do. native. per y basket l5a2O watermelons.
Georgia each. as 70 size lOa2O watermelons. North
Carolina per 100 5O1aLm
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. r. Hibbs & Co.
members o. the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
New York Aug. 6.-The rains and predictions
promised fer Texas overnight did not occur The
Weather Bureaus predictions to-day did not contain
anything stronger than probable showers in the
northern part Of the State and Oklahoma tonight
OF tomorrow.
As consequence Of these conditions the market
here was frmer with mucn less selling pressure and
more disposition among the shcrs and traders 10 get
back at least portion q the cotton sold on yes
tordays shrimp Prices accordingly advanced abont
10 points for the late months for the new crop de-
livcries from yesterdays closing while Sertcmber
went ND Il points in sympathy with furtAer rise
Of q points in August which brought that option up
n 1875
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Aug. 6.-CATTLE-Roccipts. 1873: no
trading; feeling nomirally steady. Dressed beef
slow at slzall1s pcr pound fer native sides Texas
beef Ia9 no later cable advces from Great Britain
Shipments from this port to-day rs cattle and 1881
quarters Il beef
CALV ES-Rcceipts. 500 head; ll2 Western calves
on sale. No trading; feeling dull and unchanged /:
dressed calves slow city drcslcd Teals selling NJ Ia
Is pr pound; dressed grassers and tuttelmiks
sasis country dressed calves Sal2.
SHEbP-Receipts. $50 Sheep entirely nominal
and mted steady; lambs less active; prime and
choice grades steady: others fraction easier Fair
TO choice lambs sold 70asoo per 100 pounds; dressed
mutton slow and lower at Tza9; dressed lambs quiet
at Ilal5A.
HoGs-Reccpts, seS Feeling nuninary steady.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Aug. s.-Hogs. ical5 lower bulk Of prices.
775asl0 Estimated receipts to-day. 1900; Official
yesterday. AZ77 shipments 3795: receipts Monday
% 900: hext week lle090 Lights S3oas9e; mixed
and butchers, 77OaS7O; heavy. 7soas.s5. workers,
s.75aseO; pigs. S25asso.
Cattle steady estimated receipts to-day. $780,
Estimated receipts Of sheep to-day. 1000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
WARRINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. per cw;.. 65Oa7.OO; do, butcher,
4-5oa5.s0. do common. 20oa30o
HOGS-Pcr cwt.. gross acO; do. ordinary. 8o0
SHEEP-Primc. 45ca5.o0: do. common. 2OOaloO.
LAAfBS-Fancy spring. 7isas; fall choice. per 10.
sasls; do. medium. Z.
CAJVES-Prime, per h.. SASH; do. medium, ~
do. common. s.
cOws-Prime, fesh, each. SSool5OO; do, corr
mea, zaoOaSoOO; do, old snd DRY, loNal5Oo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Wheat. per bushel. sae6; corn. sheled
per bushel. 6sa75; cob. 3.75a40O rer barrel oats
Western. white. No. , per bushcl ssa52: mixed
pr bushel. 5a50. bran. per ton. $50. middlings.
per ton, 200.
RAY AND STRAW-Hay, Western. No. J. zoo:
No. 2. 1o0; mixed. O0; loose az local scales 1870:
straw. rye. bundle. 200: straw rye machine thrash
1000; straw, wheat. Per ton. $50; straw. cat. per
ton, 500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
DAILY COURTRECORD
Saturday, August 6, 1OIOa
Lawsuits.

No 5ss2s. Isaac Heidcnheimer vs. William Mich
aelis; judgement Municipal Court. $50 Attorney.
VI. Strasburger.
No 51s2. Lut4 p. B7ya1 vs. Charlotte Daleys
darla gCs. $1,000. Attorney a l. Sinclair.
No. $3.50. Caleb W ". Fuller vs.. Fotz &
Fuller appeal. Defendants attorney. F. B. Rhodes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

New York. Aug. 6.-WHEAT-weaker: light in
quiry. No l Northern. spring to arrive. f. O. b.
LIZ; No red, new, T. o. b.. L05n. new No. 2
hard. New York, (. 0. b.. LloA: No l macaroni
{. O. b.. l0lfs new. No. /. Manitoba. f. O. b., LIZA
Quo;atiors are canal basis. Exporters took Eve
loads, chiefly Manitoba and durum. for forward
shirmcnts.e
CORN<Steady. but dull. Steamer mixed. nomi-
nal export basis: export. No p nominal, 70, 20 ar
rive e / 2 in elevator
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
Washington Stock Exchange.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Co..
members Of the New York stock Exchange. Hibbi
Building
Gan money; Open, ~; high. ~; low IL; close IL.
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
WALL STREET NEWS
Market Strong in Spite of
Day of Dizziness.
GAINS IN THE ACTIVE STOCKS

In the Ordinarily Inactive Stocks
Features of the Day Were In
American Linseed Preferred, La
cIede, NJ, st. p. and S. Ste. NJ, and
the Union Pacific Preferred.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
ST. PAUL EXPECTANT
Roosevelt Will Speak There
on September 8.
ON NATIONAL CONSERVATION

Great Preparations Making for Cor
dial Welcome to ex-President-His
Address mt National Conservation
Congress Expected to Be Of GreHt
Interest of the Country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

Tho Picket Cotton Mill. Of High Point. \. C..
viii be a 3oooloom n.olospindle plant.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

The new sawmln Of A. d. Crittenden. Baird.
Miss. viii manufacture so carloads o lumber an
ncaIly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

The Mobile Progressive Association has been
organized with a capital Of 5000 FOX advertising
AID pushing the city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
CURB MARKET.

Quotations Furnished D. ". B. Hibbs & Co.. mem.
eers Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs Build.
ing. p{d a,h.5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
RAILROADS

shares 70 II a. SC 800
shares to Z los SEQ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
+ e-Bid and asked prices on gov
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

w YORK. Aug. S.-AusoeIlaneOus bond quo.a-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

Decrease. Reserves
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished oy W. B. HTbbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The Consolidated Exchange prices were
firm, but business. after giving a promise
of enlargement early in the day. relapsed
in the later dealings into the same dulness
Union Pacific was in good demand through
out the session. 1t touched a high price of
1649s against a New York Stock Exchange
high of 1641a, and closed 164 bid. against a
final sale on the other board at 1885, The
leading stocks generally registered high
prices fraction above the other exchange
Reading rose to 1405s, against 1907; South
ern Pacific TO 1875 against 113; Amalgamat-
ed Copper to 641h against 64as; Smelling 10
676s. against sig, and United States Steel
Common to 691s, against So Sales of all
stocks totaled AZ 715 shares, with forty is
sues represented on the list. Detailed oper-
atiOnS follow.