davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York June 2s.-NIoney on call at the stock
exchange to-day or.TCi 1t per cent, highest 70;
lowest 3; closing TO- Most OF the loans were at
7la per cent
Time money firmly held. Business was not espe-
ciaily heavy not an unusual occurrence at the close
of the half year. Rates f8t- per cent f1r sixty 70
ninety DAYS 5 for four months jaa5A for five and
siy months and j7486 for over the year.
Mercantile paper was taken very sUatingly. A
number Of attractive names were offered. Sales Al.
less than per cont few. Rates. 5i4a6 per cont
for sixty to ninety days Endorsed bills ECc5yablsi
5za5 for choice four 90 six months single names.
and CT and upward for others.
Sterling experienced another sharp decline early
to-day demand bills selling down to iS5it IN the
afternoon thQrc was a moderate rally. Rates for
actual business Sixty DAYS 4S51oai SIS. demand
4s,H3le5; cables, AsIi0aAs1ij Commercial bills
were LS2 satSh.
Tie supply O, grain and commercial bills was
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. June 2-CATTLE- Receipts. 20oo Mar
ket slow; steady Prime becves 5s1a1W; poor {,
medium. 5iGa5.O. stocsers and feeders. 2goa5. .
Gamers l70a271. Teu1s. 477a6M
OGS-RereiQt7. 800 Market steady; shade
lower Light. 5Qa6I5. reuehs 550l575; mixed
5sa6l0. heavy 5SG6lo. pigs 5597GC9.
SHEEP Eeceiris, 40, estimated for satuFla'
1850 Market weak, ljc lower. Native sheep 3757
40; Western sheep. 575a5 50; native lambs, Sea
$50: Western lambs 550a67
New York. June SEATTLE Receipts, lS35.
Dryfcd steers steady: CRASHED l93l7c lower Steers
Aeoa6iO; common bulls, 30; cows Li0a4W
CALVES-Receirts 60 Te7lS active firm TO SOC
higher veals, 701as59; few selected s75asM
SHEEP AND LAlIBS-ReCeipts 600. Sheep dun
and unchanged lambs slow and l5a2jc lower. Sheep.
350a4j0 lambs 7G0a765.
EOGS-Receipts, l.2E About steady. Heavy and
medium hos, 65ja66I.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
Largest Morning Circulation

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulation circula-
ton in Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the
Capital. Its books are OPEN
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

Herbert L. Jones, Of A. o. Brown &
Co.-"The outlook is for an unfavorable
bank statement tomorrow, as the banks
are believed to have lost nearly 100000
in cash during the week, and unless there
is a heavy reduction I'm loans and deposits
the surplus reserve viii be materially re-
duced This viii tend to restrict bullish
operations temporarily. but there seems
no doubt that the m0mentary situation
will improve considerably next week, and
it is likely that operations for an advance
will be resumed within a very few days"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

New York. June 2s.-wHEAT-H Higher. restricting
trade No. I Northern Duluth. to arrive. cents
over September, T. o. b.; No. / Manitoba, L02ia.
T. q. b No. 2 Northern Manitoba, 20 arrive. s34
T. o. b. No. ? red, T. o, b., LG3A No. hard, +.
O. b. 1855; No | macaroni. STA (. O. b. No
macarcai, $50. Exporters took .. loads.
CORN-Weakcr No. elevator. 63s; No. 2 62}3,
f. @. b. : No. >, f. O. b., middle July, S. No. yell
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. per cvt., 5s1aBc5. butcher 40,
sOl common 250a300; rough. l5Oa20J
HOGS-Per cwt.. gross So; ordinary, Per ewt,
l0
sHEEP-Clippsd. 30'a35o; copmoo, L5oaZN
LAMBS-Spring choice. I: MEDIUM 6 common. 4
cALYES-prime, per h., 6; medium, 81 ; com
non. I: grass 4atl5
COWS-PIime. fresh each. a0la5909. common
Oh. 1OlaN0o: old and dr.. saallo0
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

The most significant feature Of the
Washington stock market is the continued
depression Of the common stock Of the
railway companies. They seem 20 have
no support worthy the name since we'll
known broker abandoned the Washington
Railway common about two months ago.
Yesterdays trading in the preferred stOck
Of the Washington Railway and Electric
Company was on a descending scale, the
price dropping from 71l2 to 1924 on small
sales
Capital Traction IS held firm at 1lOl4,
and the Washington Railway and Electric
Is at fractions above So though there was
little dealing in the latter.
Mitchell Mining went on record again at
rs.
Much interest IS manifested among bro
kers in the tale that big block Of Wash
ington Gas stock is 20 be thrown upon the
market some say, to break the price,
which is said 20 be getting uncOmfortably
high for the interested parties in the com
pany who are working out the plan to Is
sue more stock during the early fan
months. FROM present appearances on
the exchange. such an effort 10 break the
stock could only end in the holders losing
their shares and the price holding to about
its present level The young cOterie Of
brokers who are booming the stock sim
ply take il when it is offered in big or
small lots. Sioweyer. the attempt, if such
is 10 be made. viii afford an interesting
diversion 10 hot weather operations on
the board
Application was made yesterday for the
listing Of the stock of the Great Falls and
Old Dominion Railroad Company Ac-
cording to the statement Of the company
accompanying the application, the capital
of the company is 100000, divided into
10000 shares Of a par value Of $50 each.
The number of shareholders is stated TO
he tWeuty-eight The officers OF the com
pany are. John r. Mclean president, r.
II. Goldsborough ana Colin Livingston.
vice presidents, and William b. Ormc,
secretary.
The Washington office u the brokerage
firm Of Edmund and Charles Randolph, al
1919 G street northwest, viii close for the
summer months this afternoon at 3
o'clock. not 10 be opened again until
about September IL. John NJ. Biddle. as
sistant manager win Doe absent from the
city during the greater part Of the vaca-
ton period
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

low. e.. So. Q white Eis E O. D. Exporters TOOK
% loads here
OATs-Steldy. fair trade Elevator prices: No
white. 81. 80 vhi.r Sc. No . mixed q.
Prices Of futures follow
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS.
Totals for Week, with Percentage Of
Increase or Decrease

New York, June 2S.--Following arc
the detailed returns by cities for this
week and last, with percentage Of in
crease or decrease as compared with
this week in 1906.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
Quotations are furnished by z. R. Chapman &
Co.. members New York Stock Exchange, O.. Bowie
-airman- man.ger. l.l / street northwest.
MINING STOCKS.

Quotations are furnished bT Irving X. harrington
& Co.. members ot New York Produce Exchange
3el Bond Building.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

IF you have any furnished rooms to
rent, a want ad. in The Herald will bring
you 4 good tenant.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
CURB MARKET.

Quotations are furnished by F. r. Chapman &
Co.. members New York stock Exchange g. Bowie
CLirr..r- lnanaeer. 1871 / street nortlwczt.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

O. Bowie Chapman of z. r. Chapman &
Co.-"The market presented a good trad
ing range and fluctuations were rapid
The general list started almost immedi-
ately 90 show Improvement advanced
steadily up to noon, when the advances
ranged from one TO three points. In the
early afternoon the market was quiet but
strong. and about a half point below the
highest. Shortly after Q O'Clock came the
announcement that the New York City
bond sale had proved a failure on this
the market broke rapidly under heavy
selling. which looked like short sales.
Call rates advanced. renewing rate being
- per cent. and as high as - per cent
was paid on some loans. When subject
20 attacks such as this the market con-
tinucs 10 show resistance and support rs
offerings are made. / consider it a pur-
chase as the reactions occur, but would
advise quick taking of profits on the
bulges."
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
227.IOO shares
sales 10 moor

Quotations furnished by A. o Brown & Co, mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. AIunsey
Building
sales 20 noon ............ III. 100 shares
Total sales T45.0OO shares
Call moneys High, II; low, 6; close. IL
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

New YORK. June 2s-Closing quotations Of United
States government bonds:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29


Benjamin Woodruff. Of Post d Flagg.-
The market opened with continued
strength, and showed activity and rising
prices, despite the fact that call money
worked up as high as per cent. Senu-
ment has much improved OF late, and dis.
regarded the money situation as being
merely an incident Of tie heavy dlshurse-
meuts of July J. After O'Clock. when the
announcement that of the 100000 New
York City 4 per cent bonds offered FIR
sale. lids had been received for only
about 2-5)1o.0 reaction set go. as tlIs
showed the c0uEestgd and unsatisfactory
condition OF the investment market II
had been anticipated that the sale would
Doe not much of "a success. but IL was
hardly imagined that bids for only 10 per
cent would De received. As for the money
situation. I DO not altogether agree with
those who think that the recent harden
ing of the interest rates viii last only
over the disbursement ~ July I. as with
the heavy payments To- Doe made all
through that month. 7 think the money
market is likely to Doe under considerable
pressure until well toward August IL this
is so. lt is a little premature 20 attempt
90 force Uu prices rapidly. and I expect
tomorrow To See some reaction"
Z. W Crew. Of Henry Clews & Co.
Traders who bought stocks yesterday
were the principal sellers this morning.
taking profits and in anticipation Of bad
bank showing Tomorrow. The fact that
stocks bought to-day do not have to De
paid for until Monday encouraged some
outside buying from people who viii get
their July disbursement money on The
/ frs, Of next week The market unques-
. Uouably Is much broader to-day trausae-
I ti0us embracing many issues which have
/ been dormant for q long time. showing
concluSvelv that the advance is not enei-
ueered entirely by the professional ela-
m5nt. who generally confne their trading
/ 10 a few active stocks.
The market sold of before the close on
/ the uon-suocess Of tlt New York City
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

Every brokers' office had its mathema-
tician at work on forecasts of the bank
statement It was figured out that the
banks had lost S7,2}6.O50 70 the subtreas-
ury, but had gained Sl.732G00 in direct
movements from the interior. so that the
net loss was but $5,j054oo. That was as
far as any one could go with accuracy.
for no one could pretend 10 say to how
great an extent the statement would be
affected by last weeks large exports of
gold. which were only in part shown in
the last statement.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

Capital Traction IS held firm at 1l0A,
and the Washington Railway and Electric
Is at fractions above 50. though there was
little dealing in the latter
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
,sv York. June 2s-ClosIng bond transactions on

Total sales $l.G6O10 against sl.2n. 900 yesterday
953, 90 a week AGO. and Sl.oos 900 year ago.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
Tnrsr cnMPANY sTOCKs

American Security aud Trst-............ 20
National Savings and Trlst.............. lSj
Union NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20
Washington Loan and Trust. isj
Washington SAFE Dep1sit. s.
Union Trust warrants. .-.-..-.......-..... 20
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

Mitchell Mining went on record again at
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16

Justice of the Peace
 was obliged to be parted from my son. because after my fathers second marriage my little boy was not wei come in my fathers house
 Who or what is the Mcclure - hls' ,oryv so.called prescntingi Is 1t my self the veritable Mrs Eddy, whom the New York World declared dying o' cancer or is it her alleged double o' dummy heretofore deseribed'
 If in deed it be l, allow me to 'h"n' the enterprising historioans for the 'es timony they have thereby given or 'n' divine power of Christian Science which they admit has snatehed me ITO" the crsdls and the grave, and made m' ,hs beloved Leader of millions Of 'h good men and women in our own ss' !, o,Asr countries, and sil this b<
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16
VEIN HAS wIDENED.

The vein in the Banner mine, at Stockton Hill, has widencd out until there is now four feet of solid lead ore in the breast. The drift is now in on the vein nearly l 800 f,ct, the greater part of the distance being in good ore The Star spanglcd Banner and infa'' ,ible mines show the longest ore bodies in the county. There is on the dump nearly 800 tons of very rich lcad-silyer orc, besides several thousand tons of milling ore. owing to tho bad condi' ton of the road between Stockton Hill and Kingman teaming has been d'scon
 tinued. The stages now run only a' far as the Treasure Hill camp, iron which place material and supplies arr packed to the top of the mountain b'
 burro train.-Mohave County Miner
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16
PROBATE BUSINESS.
fFrom FrinaY.r Daily.D

Yesterday, in the Probate Court, J. 0. Carter qualified as special admins trator of the estate of Anna V' isler' deceased, and A. A. Moore, \. A. D' Jackson and George Merwin were ap' pointed appraisers of the estate.
 The final accounts of IT, R. Rich, ad' ministrator of the estate of Ben Clay deceased. were allowed and settled. The administrator was charged with hay ing received si,3i2.al and credited with having paid out s2.s95is, leaving n balance of cash on hand m She sum of ti,iI6.s3, which amount, together with an undivided one half interest m bn-i ness block in Jerome, valued at s2.5oo was distributed 10 Ernest Edward Clay minor. son of deceased. who was wid ower at the time of his death m Lot
 Angeles, July I, 1905.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16
POLICE DO NOT CREDIT REPORT
 OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY
(From Sundays Daily.)

Friday night, !. A. Conlce, super intendent of the Buster mine, reported to the police that he had been held up by four men and robbed, about o'clock that evening, at n point on the side walk on the west side of Montezuma street. about midway between the seo' pel Hotel and the schuerman House.
 In his statement to the police Com lee is reported as having said that while walking along the sidewalk, he passed between four men, two of whom wrapped e sack or piece of canvas around his head, and held him, while the others relieved him of all the cash on his person, amounting to almost $500.
 The police do not credit the repor' of the robbery and question the verae ity of the statements made by MT. Con lee. They deride the idea that ther' are any highway robbers in the city and assert that the tale told by MI Conlee is entirely an imaginary on'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16

cause, the truth 1 have promulgated has separated the tarcs from the wheat, uniting in ono body those who love Truth; because Truth divides bc.wccn sect and Science and rcncws the hcavcnward impulse; because still hear the harvest song of the Rcdcemcr awakening tho nations, causing mnn to love his enemies; because "blcsscd are yc, when men shall revilc you, and per secu,c you, and shall say all manner of evil against you falsely, for my sakc.'
 MARY BAKER q. EDDY.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16
TELLS or A RICH STRIKE IN THE
 KEYSTONE.
(From Sundays Dsily.)

r. A. Fletcher, superintendent of the Trinity Mining company, owning inc Trinity and Keystone group of mines, in the Turkey Creek district, who is visiting in tho city, tells of remark. ably rich strike of silver orc made in the latter mine during the past week.
 He states that at n depth of 35 feet in the Keystone shaft fifteen inches of | ore was found on tho quartzsitc foot wall, some of which assays as high as l5 ounces in silver to the ton, and six inches of which samples from 300 to 800 ounces. The orc is n sulpbidc, sim. liar in character to that being mined
 from the Trinity mine, which is one of the carly producers of the district, md on the same vein as the Keystone
 claim.
 As described by MT. Fletcher, the
 ledge is % feet in width nt the point
 of the discovery. It follows a granite
 and porpbyry contact, running in a
 northeas,srly and southwesterly direc.
 tion, and where opened on the surface,
 shows n number of vcinlcts of high
 grade silver ore, between porphyry and
 slate deposits. In the shaft being sunk
 the waste taken out, when dumped on the surface, is found to be filled with
 fine sulphides, indicating that tho en. tire vein filling would yield handsome profit if treated in concentrating plant.
 In the Trinity claim, which wa' known in the early days of mining ir the district as the Compton, there is
 large amount of high grade ore in sight v which could not be disposed of at y profit under the conditions which pre- !. vailed in the years following its dis s covery.
 Active development was commence 7 on the ground on the 18th of las n month, when the property was take 'c over by n syndicate of Prescott bus n ness men, made up of Mcssrs. Corbi n' and Bork of the Burke Hotel Dru 'e store, I. D. l.. Williams, Dr. J. Harve 'd Blain and F. c. Friedman. A hoistin
 and pumping plant was recently pu po chased and the sinking of tho sha III will be pushed as soon as the machine' 's' is installed.
 o' The group, which consists Of k' claims, is located about eight mil of southwest of Mayer, the nearest ra nd road station on the Bradshaw Mou 'il' tain railroad. A wagon road, two mil m in length, connecting the camp wi
 the Mayer and Peck wagon road, IS 'n' course of construction, over which n 'fe chinery and supplies will be haul os- from the station.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16
AN ASSOCIATION FOR PROMOTING
 MINING.
(rrom Sundays Daily.)

A movement has been started in San Francisco for the forming of m asso. citation for the promotion of mining in- tcrcsts. in which the mining promoters
 of this county will no doubt bc inter. ested.
 The idea is to form m association that will be recognized all over the
 world, and whose endorsement of
 legitimate mining property will be to
 the mining world exactly what Brad
 stree. rating is to q commercial house.
 It is the intention of the association.
 when organization is completed, to
 build n mineral palace in San Francisco
 for the housing of the organization.
 Each county or state accepting room
 in the building will be expected 10 dee
 crate the interior with marbles and
 ornamental building stone, native to the country or state from which they come, and the decorations for which will be expected to be typical of the sec tion represented.
 Gutzon Borglum, the famous New York sculptor, who made tho Mackn, !. stn,uc for the Nevada School of Mines !, and who has been engaged by Congress ' to supcrintend the mural decorations O
 the National Capitol, at cost of $500 l. 000 and who is even now engaged Il !, the work of casting the statue to b s set up in this city by the Captai y O'Ncill Rough Rider Monument Con n mission, has been engaged ,o plan tn q. interior decorations of the propose n mining palace.
 The association will consist of l,oo 'e members, whose membership fee wi 't oc $l 900 each, with $250 annual due as They will be taken from the ranks he mine owners, mining engineers, bro II. CTS. promoters and the like, men 's. recognized probity of character a' as financial responsibilities in their ca he ing. and whose word is their bond ce any business transaction.
 as While the membership fec and cd uunl dues are rather high, it Is sa in- to say that if one has building dep' rec its, or mining properties of kpo'
 merit, it would be good investme ar- from a business point of view, to 'lf- come n member of the association, a to the displays of marbles and buildI his stones in the mineral palace would her itself be an advertisement of merit. ec' Yavapai county has number Of en- dustries that should be represented rat. this mineral palace by all means, ted among them the tufa deposits, loca ted at Kirkland, and exploited by Roy ,ce- Davidson; the Autograph stone del the its on Sycamore Creek. owned by
 Alexanders; the onyx deposits
 D. Mayer, controlled by Joe Mayer 'rie' Dan Bowen. and the many min use, properties of high merit throughout hich county.
 this It is safe to say that when the
 for organizing the association arr son, the Yavapai county mining and b tile ing stone promoters will find wa stay successfully interest the associatio 'tion this county's resources in this iin'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16
prAx TO RECEIVE MEDAL.

CITY OF MEXICO. Mex., Jan. is.-- David K. Francis, president of the St. Iouis Exposition, and . party of asso' ciste., are here to preseat a medal and dIpIoma to President Diaz. In reeogni' ton of the participation of Asrieo tn the wosld's Fair The ceremony will tahs place tomorrow st the palace.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16
WORK PROGRESSES. (rrom Sundays Daily.)

NJ. l.. Earnhart, superintendent of the New York.Arizona Copper com pany, is here on company business. He reports tho development of his mines progressing satisfactorily, in spite of the wet weather, which caused much damage to the roads.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16
CIVIC FEDERATION MEETING.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. l0.--Consider' able interest is manifested in the sec ond annual meeting this evening of the Civic Federation of New England. President Lucius Futile of the Boston | Maine railroad, is to preside, and the a,ssussion will be on "Wage Ears srs' Life Insurance and Old'Ase An nuities."
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16

Try JssrssI.Nsssr vsss ss TSy sawsys briss rssssss.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-16
LETTER LIST.

The following is n list of letters re- Iaining uncalled for in the postoiiice [ Prescott, Arizona, for the week end ig January :. 1907: Allen, Miss Louise Bcsseti, Q. W. Boilcsu, Mrs. r. \. Brann, Edward Brann, John Barra,. Rev. Emile Brown, II. r. Booton, Fnrwci Burton, John Carlyshc, F. J. Casscll, Oliver B Cameron, F. Y. Caller. Mrs. Wm. Page Crescent Gold Mining Co. Coleman, Wm. A. Coleman, Mir. .Congcr, Dave @ Colterly, Ben Crow. All Coney. Miss Mac Donavan. Mrs. wm. Douglas, Mrs. James Dun, Geo.
 Evins. r. R.
 Elencs, Annie M.
 Elliott. Julia C.
 French, Fred
 Gray, Mrs. Emma B. Gam. W. R. (2)
 Gray, Glide
 Green, Mir. and Mrs. J.
 IIsnock. Bertha
 Hall, Cbas. J.
 Hammond, ]. II.
 Hawkins, Bert
 Hawkins, Mir. E.
 Heirholzer, Miss Emma
 Hicks, l.. w. IIolbrook, F. J.
 Holmbcrg, wm. (2)
 IIoncychurch. MT
 Jenkins, E. Y.
 Johnson. Miss Parncil
 Jones, Evering Y. l Kenady, Miss | Kirwin. Timothy Fowler, John F. II Li-son. F.. Love. F.. O. Logan. Chas. A. Martin. Henry
 Manning. c. N. Msrgarctic, Mrs. R. Martin, Oliver l. Marks, s. E. '' Mcdonald, Lee e MeRoland, Frederick h Nelson, Ric9ard n Newman. q. l.. '' Miller, LiIiis d Moptisorc, Madame
 Murphy, John A.
 Mcdonald, D. E.
 Owens, Jeh at Price, wm. til Pruett, Joseph A. TO Pratt, Lytle on Phelps, Jno. s' CT Pattison, Wm. re. Rains, Miss Norid al. Ramsey, Mrs. Sus,s les Ramsey, Mr. Ella mp Raiuer, Mrs. Maud Ter Reynolds, Tom of Rsndiep, Jas. di. Rieers. Mrs. Til Rice, Thos. R. on. Riley, Mrs. Catherine as Rober, Mrs, !. F. 'om Sanders, R. l.. arc Stewart. Thomas byl shone, II. W.
 Scott, ]. q.
 Shore. Walter
 Sullivan, Miss Be
 Sunderland, F.. of smith, Mrs. Minnie om. smith, F.. l. He Emith. Mrs. Ise ines Smith, Willard of Tha mavah, Indian ,uch Tarr, Dr. !. (.
 Trumcl, II. E.
 Thine, Maggie J.
 Thompson. Mrs. F..
 Thorne, J. l.. (9)
 yandcrpool. Mrs. J. |, J. utlcy, I. M. inis Won sehliek. IT, " sler, Walker, !. B. ,. ID. Walsh. Mir Edw. ap waldropmeyer, Nap
 Walton. ilellen