davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago juno 29.-Wheat prices on the local
change broke DC bushel today because Of heavy
realizing sales. brought about by favorable weather
in this country for the crop. At the close the
September delivery was off &c to nc. Corn was
down &c &c. Oats were &c to 3zc lower. Pro-
visions were unchanged TO PIC to &c higher.
The wheat market weak all day. Prices at
tne opening were on heaiIy tc ana me @ GeeiIHe 20
continued until another cent had been added 10
the initial loss. The market was entirely
weather" affair. In the Southwest, where har-
vestiDg is IN progress the weather was clear and
warm while in the Northwest, where the spring
wheat crop was said have been greatly in need
or moisture rains were quite general last night.
More rain was also predicted for tonight in North
Dakota and Minnesota Aside from the weather
reports. news OF the day was Of a bullish charac-
ter, prices at Liverpool being higher and crop
damage reports from the Southwest and Northwest
being again numerous. Longs and commission
houses sold freely the entire session. and the offer
ings were taken chiefly by shorts The market
closed weak at almost the lowest point Of the
day. September opened &c TO &c lower at 97s4c TO
szc, declined to ssc, and closed 96izc 10 963sc
bushels Primary receipts $4,000 bushels,
compared with go bushels the corresponding
day year age. Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts Of 3s9 cars. against S97
week ard 2C5 year ago.
Tnc com market weak FREQ selling by
cash houses. Excellent weather and the decline
in wheat the main reasons for the selling
pressure. The market closed weak. September
opened nc 10 sc lower at 5354c 10 537c, declined to
tajac. and closed 535sc 5334c. Local receipts
We're sl5 cars. with s. Of contract grade.
Prospects Of heavy deliveries on Monday on July
contracts brought out liberal sales Of July oats by
longs. and caused weakness In all options The
slump .n wheat also tended 10 depress the market.
September opened &c 10 nc lower at 371zc S15sc
tolo between &c and 373sc. and closed at 37Ac TO
Azsc Local receipts 122
Provisions were dun. The feature of the trading
Mss moderate liquidation of July, owing TO the
Aheiihood Of large deliveries on Monday. A 5c ad-
vance In live hogs offset these sales and held the
market steady. At the close September pork was
up z1zc 10 Sc ar SIG IS 10 SIC 57H. Lard was un-
changed al 50 0213. Ribs 2lkc higher, at IS 50
TO s. s2H.
Estimated receipts for Monday Wheat, 80 cars;
HHsI- 20 cars; oats. 743 cars; hogs. 1900 head.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
Outside SECURITIES.

StaEnation prevailed IN the market for outside
securities. a little animation was shown in few
Of the specialties, but not enough to attract any
attention Prices We're slightly irregular, although
the fluctuations We're for the most part confined to
fractions. Nevada-UJah nuctuated within a range
Of i point. Npissing ruled strong. Dominion
Copper was slightly higher. Boston firm.
Greene C'ananea was off =. GOldfeld TOnopah
stocks We're irregular. with interest centred IN
Goldfeld Consolidated. which showed a firm tone
fair activity. Western Ice continued weak,
while Standard Oil was off 2i2 points. Manhattan
Transit was slightly easier. Chicago Subway was
steady Bonds dull and about unchanged
With the progress made by the Tri-Bullon Smelt-
ing and Development Company in the develop
nent Of its Kelly mine, interest in the company
increases, and IN the last week there has been
steady accumulation Of its stock by strong financial
Interests An important announcement in regard 10
the plans Of the Tri-Buion Company Of interest 10
stockholders viii be made in the coming week.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
~ocKER TRUST
<C~ 66 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Coupons payable on anda tss 1907 ~

Adirondack Home Telephone Co. 1st IS.
Albany Home Telephone Co. 1st 6s.
Alfred Light &: Power Co. 1st 5s.
Amherst Co. Va. 41zs
Ashtabula Water Co. lst 5s
Ashtabula Water Co. Gen. IS
Atlanta Water & Electric Power Co 1st IS.
Atlantic & Birmingham Railway Co. 1st 5s
Batavia Home Telephone Co. 1st 6s
Bay Shore, y. Y Union Free School Dist No
as.
Boone Gas CO. 1st 5s.
Clearheld Bituninous Coal Corp. 1st IS.
Citizens Standard Telephone Co. 1st SIS.
Waterford Home Telephone Co. Ist SIS.
Columbia Gas & Electric Co. 1st So
Corning, y. Y. Sewers As.
EngIewood Gas & Electric Co. Gen. 5s.
F1shkiu & Matteawan Equitable Gas Co. 1st 6s
Great Northern Paper Co. 1st IS.
Green Bay Phosphate CO. 1st 5s.
Hackensack Gas & Electric Co Gen 6s
Eackensack Gas Light Co. Gen. 5s.
Independent Union Telephone Co. 1st 5s
Indianapolis, Newcastle & Toledo Rway Co
1st SO.
jackson & Battle Creek Traction Co. 1st IS.
johnson, Isaac c. & Co., 1st 5s.
Leggett, Francis II. & Co., 1st 6s
Lumber Securities Co. Col. Trust 6s
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
Dividend Notices
The New York Trust Company
DC BROAD STREET,
Coupons a this office and after July /, 1907.
DO BROAD STREET,

Minnesota Wateworks Co. 1st 4Ias
National Conduit & Gable Co. 1st SIS
New London Steamboat Co. 1st 6s
New Orleans City & Lake 1st 5s
New Orleans City Railroad GenI SIS
New Orleans Ry. Light Co. Genl 4Ias
New York &, West Chester Lighting Co.
Northport Watervvorks Co. 1st 4Las
Norwich Gas G Electric Co. list 5s
Paducah City Railway 1st Cons SIS
Peace River Phosphate Mining Co. 1st Cons. 6s
Pixies Peak Hydro Electric Co. list 5s
PIattsburgh Traction Co. 1st 6s
Richmond Light, Heat G. Power Co. list IS
ST. Lawrence G Adirondack Ry. Co. list 5s
ST. Louis & San Francisco r. r. Co. Sc Col.
Trust Gold Notes
San Diego cors. Gas EIec. Co. 7qe Col. Gold
Notes
Sharon New Castle by. Co. 1st L. S. F. SIS
Somerset County, N. j., Building 4s
South American Mines Co.
Spring Valley Coal Co. 1st 5s
Springfield Ry. & Light Co. 1st Lien Ref 5s
Tacoma Gas & Electric Co. 1st 5s
Terminal Warehouse Co. I'd Mtge. SIS
United Gas & Electric Co. 5s
Utica Belt Line st. Railway Co. I'd Mtge. 5s
Utica Clinton & Bnghamton r. r. Co. GenI. 5s
Worcester Conn. Eastern Ry. Co. list 412s
Watertovvn Water, Light & Power Co. 1st 6s
Western N. Y. & Pennsylvania r. r. Co. LIST SIS
Yakima County, Washington, S. D.. No. 2
Youngstown Sharon Ry. G L. Co. 1st S. F. SIS
DUE 2ND.
City of Oregon, Mo.
DUE 14TH.
WIadikawkas Railway Co. (Russia)
DUE 18TH.
City of Oreuon Mo-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
Dividend Notices.

Ashland WaterworI>s Co. 1st Mtge. 5s
Auburn Gas Co. 1st Mtge. Sinking Fund SIS
Bronx Gas G Electric Co. 1st Mtee. 5s
Central Market St. Ry. Co. '1st IS
Citizens Gas Elec. Co. of Council 81. 1st Mtee. 5s
City of Dallas, Texas
City OF Galveston, Texas
City CT Pullman, Washington
City Of Rome Ca, Renewal or Ref. Mtge 4Ias
City of Sedaiia, Mo.
City Water Co. of MaryvilIe list Mtge 5s
Clinchfied Coal Co.
Columbus. Grove City & Southwestern Ry. Co.
1st 5s
Eastern Parkway Co. 5s
Edison EIec. 1t. & P. Co. of Erie. Pa, 1st IS
Equit. Hum. Gas L. Co. of Phila, Pa, 1st M. 5s
Erie Co. Elec. Co. 1st Mtge As
Florida Publishing Co. 1st Mtge 6s
Fonda. JohnstOwn G. GioversviIIe r. r. Co. Gen.
Ref. Is
Fonda. Johnstown & cloversville r. r. Co. 1st
Cons. Ref. 4L2s
Franklin County. No. Carolina. Funding
Globe St. Railway Debenture 5s
Greenwich Tramway CO. 1st 5s
Herkin1er County Light & p. Co. 1st 5s
Haokensack Water Co. 1st IS
indianapolis Water Co. Gen. Mtge. 4Ias & 5s
Jonesve. S. c., School District
Kan. City G Westport Belt Ry Co. 1st 5s
Kan. City Southern Ry. Co. Sc Coll. Gold Notes
Kootenai County, Idaho
Lincoln Traction Co. Gold 5s
Macon. Dublin & Savannah r. R. Co. 1st Mtge.
So
Mahonjng 6 shensngo Ry. & Light Co. 1st
Con. Ref. 5s
Metropolitan Water Co. 1st IS
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

Manor Club Cd 5s.
Marion City Water Co. 1st 4s.
Mechanical Rubber Co. 1st SIS.
Michigan Traction Co. 1st 5s.
Naumkeag Street Railway Co. Con. 5s.
Newburgh & Orange Lake Railway Co 1st 5s
n Y. Betting & Packing CO. Ltd. Deb. IS.
N Y. Cab Co. Reg. As.
N Y. & East River Gas Co. Con IS
Olcott Coal & Iron Co. 1st 5s
Port Jervis Electric Light, Power, Gas & Rail-
way Co. 1st 5s.
Raleigh & Pamlico Sound Railway Co. LIST Bs
Retsof Mining Co. 1st 5s
Rhnebeck Water Co. 1st 5s
Rosedale & Linden Cemetery Association Reg.
6s.
Ruby Basin Mining & Tunnel Co. 1st Is
Schenectady Home Telephone Co. 1st IS.
Southern States Lumber Co 1st 6s
Spokane International Railway Co lst 5s
Springfield Coal Mining Co 1st 5s
Stanisaus Electric Power Co 1st 5s.
Tennessee Lumber & Coal Co. 1st 6s
United Message CO. 1st 5s.
Victor Fuel Co 1st 6s
Vincennes Citizens Street Railway Co. 1st rs
Watervliet Green Island Home Telephone Co
1st 6s.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
THE WAnAsH RAmRoAn CnnIrANr

r., 40; 40 Broadway. New York city June 2s 1907
To Holders of Debenture Mortgage Bonds series A
ana ana series B of the Wabash Railroad Company:
Nouce is hereby given that payTnenf ~
six per cent (G2o Debenture Mortgage Bonds Sc
RES and OF one cent 40 upon Debenture Mort
gage Bonds. Series B. has been by Hoard
OF Directors out or net income applicable thereto pay
able on July !. 1907, at the Office the
presentation OF Debenlre Mortgage Bonds the pur
pose or having such noted
Bonds bearing assignments prior 10 Iu!y
1907 may be transferred the Office OF Company
and said interest shall thereupon
tered holder Of the bond issued upon transfer
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
JOHN Q. OTTESON. SECRETARY
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
rHE COLoRADO 8 sOUTHERN RAIIMAY sYsrr,1

CouLohs Que July lst 1907. from the First Nortgag "a
I I've IeT cent Bonds OF THE COLORADO SP1TN-foS
q g ittlft'4-L1 CREEK DISTRICT RAILWAY CONPA Nv
VIII be paid on and after that date uron presentarir
az e once or The Chemical National Bank 20 Broad
THE COLORADO SPRINGS & CRIPPLE CREEK DIS
THICT RAILWAY COMPANY 80
JAS. STEUART MACKIE Secretary
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
MULTIPR0NE OPERATING COMPANY.

Ne" Hork. June 26 1907
u Board of Directors has this day declared from
leL earnings me tenth regular monthly dividend ~
per cent on the par. rate OF II ne 80, ..
M MhluL on par. payable Monday. July ! 1907 "a al
New York City. " '- - DFoAo"ay
ISAAC THORMAN
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
Office of the Maryland Coal Company.

No. l Broadway, New York. Juno oh, 1907
AZ regular meeting OF the Board Directors helI
this day. seni-annual dividend of one-half
per and extra dividend of ne-haf per
cent. was declared on the preferred stock payable
Juno 29th 1907 to preferred stockholders OF
June 18th. 1907.
Transfer books close juno 18th. 1907. and reopen
July 1st. 1907. Checks will be mailed.
II. b. NEDHAM. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

4 DyERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions The Tribune
between Both and 37th sts until clock p Adver
tisenents received the following branch Offices
lar until o'clock p viz: pa ave.
23d 153 9Th ave. 18th % East
J4th - West 42d between eth and Sth
2s3 l25th St 1855 ID ave, between 10th 77th
SITS: 1925 Sd 17OS aye
I5T East 125th ST.: 756 fremont go %
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
BoMIrNG GREEN rRrsr CoMpANY-

A quarterly dividend Of hye o, per cent upon the
capital stock OF this has this day been declared
payable July 1st 1901 70 stockholders OF record the
closing transfer books y O'Clock
22d 1907. Books VIII reopen July %, 1901 10 o'clock
WILLIAM II LAWS Secretary
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
THE BANK OF AMERICA,

New York. 18th. 1907
The Board OF Directors have to-day declared semi
payable 1907 TO stockholders OF record of this
date.
The transfer books will remain closed until 2nd
1907 w. NJ BENNET. Cashier
A DyERTIsEMENTs ana subscriptions Tor or The Tribune
"A received their Uptown Office, No. 1854 Broadway,
between 36th s7th SITS. until o'clock Adver-
ements received at tho following branch Offices az regu-
lar Office rates until o'clock viz: 25s sth ave.
cor 153 9Th cor. 18th e2 East 14th
ST.: 257 West &2d between 7th and Sth aves.b
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

C,OryPONs DUE July 1sT 1907 FROM THE GEN
~ ERaI e. COLLATERAL MORTGAGE 5Ts BONDS
OF the WESTERN ICE COMPANY. Will be paid upon
,resentatfon on and July 1st 1907 the office
Of MFGSKS ROBERT MACLAY & COMPANY. II
Broadway. New York City.
w I. BURGESS,
Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

H. is the necessity o. ncrs capital stock by yanoher million nre
II
II . a ned as d pt5 From
II f the capital
/ o
II the o dbHng idd t and thereby dhu the Stav
II ock.
/ We will star ell he ii price 1ed from tn
II sale o the the h the ten thd dh viii
/
| a ch a from I a hi
Il f time IL mac wi proceed o the frs ISSUE
| be
| pre- a n a ash They do
Il o
/ dd m id tl It 5 old r al 81 o e ca i the man
Il a OF and there
L IwHibef rdovean ohera aockh
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF
NEW YORK.
York. 25 1907
The Board of Directors has day
THREE AND ONE-HAI.F PER
CF,:T payable and after July lst proximo.
The transfer books will close p. this date,
CHARLES IL PATTERSON,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

THE CHATHAM NATIONAL BANK
146TH DIVIDEND
quarterly dividend of four per cent has this day
beer declared Board Of Directors payable
after July next. until which transfer books
be closed. II. p DOREMCS. Cashier.
New York June 21st 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
THE SEABOARD NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY


NV ioFk, June 70, 1901.
Board OF Directors OF the bank has this day
ciared the usual semi-annusl dividend of THREE PER
CENT. payable on July !. 1907. to stockholders Of
C. c. THOMPSON Cashier
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
LOCOMOTIVE COMPANY

III Broadway, New York, June % 1907
The Board of Directors this day declared quarterly
dividend Of and threequarters per upon tho
preferred capital stock payable July 22nd 1907 to the
preferred stockholders OF record tho close OF bust
ness on July 5th 1907 Checks will be mailed.
Transfer books the preferred Will close at
3 p. NJ. July 9th. 1907. and July 22nd. 1907
LEIGH BEST. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
EQUALS
TEN MONTHLY DIVIDENDS HAVE ALREADY
FROM EARNINGS.

The
n he o ON frs o nc lever
than live up to- of those fa
promises dean
yit la invited urged cnewfdht
de- by Jnesu
mac
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-15
Saddle Horses.

Saddle Horses.
The editor of the American Farmer
eulogizes saddle horses and horseback
riding as follows:
The American Farmer is pleased to
note a revival of interest in saddle
horses. Reports from the breeders in
Kentucky and elsewhere are to the
effect that these animals are becoming
more popular than ever. The writer
of this article is especially interested
in the subject from the fact that he
was reared in the mountains of Vir-
ginia and from earliest boyhood was
accustomed to ride horseback. In
level States like Indiana and Illinois,
where there are good pike roads, it
was natural that the buggy and other
wheeled vehicles should displace the
riding horse as means of transpor-
tation. The result is that one seldom
sees either men or women on horse
back. There being no demand, the
supply naturally fails, as breeders
raise only those animals which sell
readily. In mountain States 1t is dill
ferent. There the roads are rough or
wind over interminab1e hills, which
make buggies unavailable Horseback
riding therefore is universal. The
young people go great distances to
parties, mounted on spirited steeds,
which gallop gracefully over almost
any kind OF ground "A woman never
appears to such advantage as when
| mounted on a handsome charger,
dressed in a neat-ftting riding skirt,
with jaunty cap on her head and a
| light whip in her hand.
Perhaps there is no physical exer-
else equal to horseback riding. The
sedentary man, the overfat man, the
fellow with sluggish blood or reluctant
liver can find no better medicine than
canter on the back Of we'll trained
saddle horse. 1t beats golf, gym
nasiums, tennis or any other kind OF
exercise, yet this invigorating and ex-
hilarating amus ement, this combina
ton of fun and health production, is
practically unknown to the den1zens Of
| Our northern and western cities. Thou
ands Of them were never on a horse
in their lives They ride only on
vulgar street cars, in luxurious auto
mobiles, or in some kind Of wheeled
vehicle. These are all we'll enough in
| their way, but you have missed an
exquisite and unalloyed pleasure if
you have never ridden a smooth-mov-
ing and spirited horse, we'll trained to
! the saddle gaits.
We have no doubt that the beauty
Of Kentucky women and the athletic
proportions of Kentucky men are
largely due to the universal habit of
horseback riding. The horses there,
as we'll as in parts of Virginia and
Tennessee, are not only finely bred,
but are especially trained to move
smoothly under the saddle They are
taught to trot, pace, canter, amble,
walk energetically, 1ope and go
through all other motions desired by
those who ride, and such horses al
ways command high prices. 1t is
natural to love ones horse, in what
ever capacity he is used but only
those who have owned fine saddle
horses know the extent to which af-
lection will go for these animals. Con-
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-15

to the waiting room, and dropped
sObblng into seat in one corner.
Once she lifted her face to the little
window and saw Abner and the two
roans disappearing in a roll of dust
up the road. She ran out on the
platform as if to call him back; but
he was gone-gone from sight around
turn of the shaded road
She came suddenly to the decision
that she did not want to go-not with
out him. He was more to her than
she had believed. He had provided
every needed comfort for her, had
always been considerate and tender.
Why should she leave him -? Why
not wait another year or two, or
three, if by the waiting he, too, could
go? She looked out of the door and
saw the woman standing by the truck,
her hand laid affectionate1y on the pine
box, and the woman'S words came
back to her. "There amt anything
without your man.
No, no, she would not go! She
could not leave Abner Her ticket
was redeemable, as she had not yet
boarded the train. She had it can
celled at once and the price returned
1t was as if a great load was lifted
from her heart. With dried eyes and
smiling face she went out of the little
station and across to the general mer-
chandlSe store where she asked the
privilege Of the telephone. A branch
wire ran out to the trading post five
miles from the ranch and directly on
the road. She Walted a long time,
and then by her request Abner was
stopped when he reached the post and
called to the telephone box.
llantly, I've decided not to go. I'm
not gong till you can go with me.
Won't you come back and get me?"
Abner was too greatly surprised to
make immediate reply ''Well, WE'LL"
said he at length, YOU'RE certainly a
little thoroughbred I had better re-
malned and put you on board the
train Come and get you? Yes, I
guess I'll have to and mighty glad of
the chance
There was pause and Mary started
to hang up the receiver, when Abner
again spoke: 'Say, little one, I met
Ma jor Simmons on the way up, and
had quite a talk with him. He's 60
ing to build a sawmi1l down in the
gulch at once. I sold him the quarter
section. Well close the deal next
week. That means we can both go
back next fall after the crop is i'm
! Light of heart, Mary tripped JOY
ously over to the depot. The train was
delayed and the woman still stood by
the truck and waited. ''I've changed
my nind,'' said the wife "I'm not
going now. Abner and I will both
go this fall:''
"You're a wise girl" said the wo-
man, 'You'll soon get the spell OF
the hills, and you won't care to go.''
Then the train rushed in and the wo-
man stood closely by to see that the
long box was deposited safely in the
baggage car. AS she mounted the
steps she turned and delivered her
farewell message to the young woman
on the platform: "There amt any
thing without your man."-Farm and
| Home.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10

Maud and Kate stole noiselessly down CORR
dor 9 and were admitted by Beth. ,
How, is the enemy?" queried Kate, little
nervously
fortunately, fast asleep" replied Beth.
"She had headache and said she would take
a powder and sleep it off. Nevertheless, it
will not do to rattle around too much with
our crockery.'
"You girls are risking good deal, l know .
warned Kate. even this innocent affair
would be enough to swell the catalogue of
some of our sins beyond the limit Madam
has set for us. Where's Casse?"
"In the bedroom, where we can retire pre-
clpltately, If necessary.
"And leave the feast behind?" questioned
Maui. with grimace. "Tell Cassie to hurry I;
l think we had better make sure of it at
once"
IF we only had one of Sandy's cantaloupes,
now" said Kate "He is SO miserly about
them he ought to lose every one."
He Is going to lose one" announced Cas-
sic, from the bedroom doorway.
'Why, Cassie Gray'
The stified exclamation almost rose to
shrek, in their surprise at the appearance of
the figure which stood before them, dressed
in a bagging suit of boys clothes.
Where did you get =" asked Kate
''What are you going to do?" Beth and
Maud inquired in one breath
"Sandy's wife left Macs suit out for ben
zine airing, and borrowed it. l am going
to get a cantaloupe."
ou do not dare! cried Beth. he might
pounce right upon you; for | believe he sits
up nights to see them grow"
II am not afraid" recklessly declared Cas-
sic, cautiously opening the shutters. 81 shall
be relieving him Of one to watch at least, and
he ought to be thankful. Be in readiness for
the feast in about five minutes"
'Isn't that just like Cassie" exclaimed
Kate, as the former stepped out from the
open window upon the stone coping which
bordered each story, and daringly ran along
it to the piazza, few feet beyond, from
which she could reach the ground by the pri-
vate stairway from Madam's balcony. II do
hope she will catch hold of fine one"
"Better hope no one will catch hold of her."
said Beth, laboring to disjoint chicken.
eff there is no more light down there than
here, there is no danger of catching any
thing" said Maud, as she groped about over
the table, in the uncertain moonlight, for
pot of jam.
sPut the pickles in the soap dish-it's
clean,' directed Beth; then, well, Cassie
goes farther than I dare. Even this affair in
Rere isn't altogether comfortable. Do keep
quiet, Kate" as Kate crushed a nutshell.
aSuppose Miss Foster should hear us?"
'tShe could not hear that; you are nervous,
Beth"
{ siPerhaps you would be, if you had no more
marks to spare than we have. This is the