davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York June E.-SCGAR-ReAners melted
Is oo9 tons last week. which is 400 tons more than
melted the week before. but 1000 less than the
same week last scar. The local market was firm,
with duty-raid prices quoted as follows: Centrif-
gal, IS test 375, muscovado. So test q molasses
80 test. 500. The market fcr beet sugar vas quiet
az 9s 81 fer June ard July
BUTTER-Receipts. SIS package Market held
firm az q cents fer extra creamery.
EGGs-Nlarket ruled steady and unchanged with
Western hrstS quoted az ia
NAVAL STORES-The general market was steady
with prices about as last quoted. AZ Savannah
spirits turreutine was firm and quoted az s. 70
57ia Tie local market was quoted: Spirits turpeli-
tine. ms-hinfmade barrels COZ. resin. common 10
-ood strained, AS tar oil barrels, 6&
MILL FEED-Wssker. Spring bran. in lOlb
sacks 20 arrive. lake and rail, I.50; middlings
Z8. city bran. 200. in bulk; Western red dec,
1910 To arrive
FLOUR-Firm: fair inquiry. Spring patents. SEGA
$40; spring clears 3-5ail5. winter strsights 45la
t65 winter cicsrs. 551a375 Kansas. IN sacks. pat
nts. 5Ga515, srraights. +6a50l, clears, 35lal5.
RYE FDOUR-Stsadv; trade quiet, 46la55
CORN MEAL-Stsadv. moderate demand. Kiln
dried for export. 325a30i coarse meal in bags.
L2lalE
HAY STEADY; moderate inquiry. Receipts 1850
tons. Prime timothy. rs; NJ. !. 10; No. 2. Lloa
Is. No . lGaL6
STRAW-Light inquiry. Long rye 65a-O
BEEF-Strong fair inquiry. Family, lioaEo);
packet uWal2R
POBE-Fim; trade inactive. Mess, r.75als50;
family, 1900
TALLOW-Steadv. City in hoE=heads, eN.
LAGD-Steady. Prime Western g. % city, SSH;
refined continent, 925; South American, 10; re-
fined Brazilian, kegs, Il; city stearius. 70; cleo
steaTine, nominal, 81; Chicago %.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
PRODUCE IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore June E.-FLOUR-M Market quiet buc
firm Winter extra 3l5a365 do, clear, 3s5s4O0;
d.. straight. co. do. patent. L6OalsO spring
clear 3siaIZj; do straight 4j0a47j: do patent.
5loa5s co. city mills best patent $50 do. high grade
patent 800; DO, Straight, i7j; do. choice family
.. do, extra 36ja3sj rye. medium 20 choice 400
a4.5a Cornmeal per 100 pounds, l2OaL35.
NHEAT-St0ck in elevators. l79 S67 bushels In
absence Of receipts Of Southern wheat to-day the
market was inactive and entirely nominal with
graded No. red aA1at quotable nominally at a2l.
per bushel At the close, Tone Of market steady
with demand fairly good for prime merchantahle
whoats. Contract opened finn, July, 92l4. Foreign
markets we're lower. Trade was quiet Private cables
quiet Prices nominal. The market for Western
closed strong and higher. spot June 95z July e5lk
cO2N-StccS in elevators. l.2S9 SIS bushels. There
were no receipts q southern corn to-day, and the
market was quiet and more CT less nominal as 10
prices, With cargots aloat Quotabic nomiually at
90 a bushel for white conn., 60 for yellow af0st and
track yellow corn, domestic delivery, worth about
6'2 a bUshCl for car lots prime on spot Contract
opened steady; July. c0a6os Private cables steady
The market for Western closed strong; spot June
6ol4a609s July. 60iza6044 September. 6lAa6la
oATS-AIarkct steady. Stock in elevators, 206l3I
bushels. shipments from elevators Lib bushels
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28

Chicago,
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York june cattle Receipts. 2.l00
head steady for good dry fed beeres: dull and weak
for others; 20 cars reported for Fridays market
Dressed beef in fair demand; decent TO prime. sra
81; extra beef q7ial0.
CALVES-Receipts. 80 head; steady ycsIs 500a
10: buttemilks &5lai5: dressed calves unchanged
City dressed y5ais, SAP pr pound country dressed
Gale
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. $500 head; sheep
steady; amis opened weak 10 . cents lower; closed
s. TO 90 cents OF; an sold. sheep 35a5O0; tops
t2j, lambs G7jlI75. two cars choice $40
HOGS-Eacsirts. 1883 head; nomiually strong no
sales reported before change
Chicago, June Receipts. 400 head
market weak and lower. Prime beeves. 5e5a7.0o.
T-U7 10 medium. ijoa550. srCckgrs and feeders 2g0a
5l5; COWS and heifers 2e5a555; Gamers, l7oa2 20
Texans A75Is.0}
HOGS-ReceiIts, l9Co0 head; market steady Light.
5s0a6l-isi rough, 551a575; mixed. 5Soa6l0; heavy.
5886G5, pigs 550a6G
SHEEP AND LAAlBS-Receirts. 800 head: market
10 20 Is cents lower Native sheep 375a5 90; West
EN- sheep 275s5.90; native lambs, 5.50a6g; Western
lambs. 55la6.s5
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
MONEY AT . PER CENT
Leaned On District r Columbia Real Estate
Commissions Low.
HEISKELL & McLERAN,
JOS 4 e.

White. No 2. 5a8,4, do. No s. i7as9-4 do. No. T.
i1ai7'- mixed. 10. ? AZ. do. No. g. i5aai7, d.,
40 g. 45zas
RYE-Geueral market quist under light receipts
STOCK in elevators sF bushels. shipments from ele
ratars 30 bushels No. Western, export elevator.
So. 40 8 Western. uptown delivery, 72a-5i 70 J
Western nearby. uptown delivery 72a13. No. 3
nearby uptown delivery. 6a5s. bag lots. as % quail
itv and condition. ea-4
BUTTER-lilrEct STEADY Creamery fancy. per
pound, 24-z do, choice. . DO. good, Ia-2; do
imitation. la2l. do prints. 25sl6. do. blocks ga
g, lsdle. lTala. Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls,
lial-. Ohio rolls Is. West Virginia rolls. l6A store
packed Ohio. l5, Co.. West Virginia, Is; Mary
land Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints l5al7
renovated butter. Ga1l
EGGS-Mdkgt steady. Maryland, PENNSYLVANIA
and nearby drsrz loss OF. Per dozen. l5iz Western
EIsts. loss off, l5'z, West Virginia frsts loss of.
l5i southern frsts loss off, l5iz duck egg l6i7.
LIVE POULTRY Demand fair. Receipts light,
Chickens. old hens, heavy. PER pound, l2a--s; do.
small. per pound. l2al-'z. do. old ro1sters. each.
G359. do. sgrlug. large. rer round. 2a25, do.
small. Ue- pound. Is ducks paddle. large. per
pound. j; do. small rer pound. 10; do. Muscoy
and monEel. Der pound. lCall- do. brakes each.
SAD d., white Pskius Ter pound, III spring 3
pounds and over. liaI5; pigeons, young. per pair,
22a25, guinea fowls. old, each, %; do. young.
each ..
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by A o. Brown & Co..
members q the New Trs STOCK Exchange and
the Chiesg, Board = Trade. Ni1uzay Building
Chicago. June WHEAT has come out q the
stubborn condition 4 the last f5u days into a
period 4 strength Yesterday buying f1r the
nT-hwe. is explained more clearly by the multi
p.yiug claims Of uufarorab.e crop ztlatiau North
Dakota and the Canadian Northwest suffering fr1m
drought while tle plant is generally late. Tim on
the ucuud. and Ueedy. Tie carly unloading Of a
line If long wheat by a local bull disclosed the Zig
waiting demand Evidently the Northwest had some
bis scale orders In here There was some sod COM
mission house buying q July wheat to-day Jones
report GA conditions is buIisl lie row figures
three States in the Southwest az 5000 con bushels
maximum with no 0asat'irg gains elsewhere Spring
wheat IS suffering from dr. cid weather. plant
late. short Thin stand. and conditions adverse 20
speedy healthy growth, Vast expansion IN the
volume r; business iu 'ast hour . session. Local
cash sales 5000 bushels. s5ataard. IS loads.
Com made a tame start. and continued in much
the same way until nearly noon. Eheu the market
asserted itself and scared rapidly und.r attempts
u shorts % cover fla a narrow market Trade not
steady shipping demand fer cash EraiH and
1VmIse q a falling Cf in receipts and more UNI
favorable crop reports from the Southwest. Cash
Gales 355 90 bushels. ssaboard 10 loads
Oats have followed wheat but iu a faint sud
mild way. The reports to-day Show a large proper
ton q bad news and it is noted that the sections
furnishing the best reports have not contracted %
sell new crop ahead. as last year az this time
Loeal Aoar traders sold considerable oats early
sales. 1900 bushels
New YORK. June 7.-WHEAT-HigheT; checking
trade No. l Northern Duluth 20 arrive TIC over
September. %. b. No. I Manitoba. lly4. {. o. D. ,
30. Q Northern Manitoba. 10 arrive. "a. T. o. d.
No red T. o.. D.. LC2fs. 40. hard. f. @, o. l05i.
No. ] macar0ui. ssas f. o. b. 40. > magar0ni. sJ'1
Exporters took nine loads chiefly maca-uni and
Manitoba % arrive
CORN-Suougzr. No elevator. e7-4 No 2 62a.
a63. {. o. b.; No. ?. f. o. b. early July. 524 NO 2
yellow 65is No. . white 65A T. o, D. Exporters
TOOK ten loads here.
OATS-Fm. moderate demand Elevator prices.
No. white %; No. white ~; No mixed a.
The prices Of futures follow:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
SAID TO BE $4,000 SHORT.
President of Minnesota Insurance
Company Arrested.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June I'll. H.
Barnes, of Minneapolis, president Of the
defunct Minnesota Title Insurance and
Trust Company. was arrested last even
ing, charged with embezzling $1,000 Of
the funds Of the company Of which he
was president. There is said 20 be a
shortage Of $4,000 on the books of the
company.
The most important allegation against
Barnes is that the trust company loaned
him, its president $1,000, through the me-
dunn of a straw man" 1t is said other
charges against Barnes are likely to be
pressed, including responsibility for an
other shortage Of $1,000 of the funds Of
the same company.
The warrant was sworn out at the in
stance of the public examiner and the
attorney general
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By Edmund and Charles Ran
dolrh. members Of the New York Stock Exchange
and The New Orleans Cotton Exchange 1919 q street
northwest.
New York June 1T is reported that the bulls
have made arrangements fer q lean Of $4,000 20
assist In financing cotton rendered on contract, and
II locks though the bull interest intend 20 take
up everything offered ON both July and August.
Just how large a speculative short interest there
may be outstanding in these positions is uncertain.
At present il seems that the purely speculative in
t5rest evened up and that notice VIII be nothing
more than transfer Of spot ownership. The mar
ket has been quiet but steady, this afternoon Once
the trade is certain that the Improvement IN cond-
ti0n during June has been discounted. we think
the underlying fear Of short crop and the strength
Of the old crop situation should assert their logical
influence.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, June E.-Morey on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at 50 p-r cent. highest 6:
lowest 54 closing. g. Most e the leans were at
~ per cent. Time money unchanged Rates Z 10
AZ per cent for sixty 10 ninety days per cent for
four months; 81 70 5A Per cent for five and six
months, and 81 TO per cent for OYER the year
Mercantile paper was taken moderately. Rates 5is
per cent for sixty % ninety days iadcrAd bills re-
ciTabie, 81 TO per cent fer choice single names
four 70 six months TO nm and to 6la per cent for
names not 50 vel known
Sterling firm early to-day at an advance Of 5
points IN demand bills, % 4.S, but with the hard
ening in money rates there was a sudden reaction.
and the market closed weak. at a level 20 raiuts
below yesterday
Rates; Sixty days. i.S365ais570; demand. 43670a
1850; cables, AS65a4s775. Commercial bills. 4al.a
4S33L
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. per cwt 550asoo; butcher. 45Oa
SEQ: common. 25oa3.00; rough l5oa2O0.
HOGS-Per cwt., gross. ESQ., ordinary per cwt,
GU
SHEEP-Clipped 3o0a350: common I5la2C0
LAMBS-srring, choice, Sal; medium. G. CON.
mon. faj
CALNES-Primc. per h.. Z; medium, 6a61s; com
mon ia5; grass iaf1.
COWS-Prme fresh. each. 4oOOa5OOO; common.
sssh. &9easaS9i ed and dry, s.99al9VA
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-Regular call, p O'Clock noon.
Capital Traction S. $40 at 1915. so at 1914, 500
ct llJ4. 81. 900 at ll0iz
Washington Railway and Electric preferred 9 at
M, 10 at III at 77iz. Is az M, 50 at IT'S.
Mitchell Mining 200 at "a. 50 at rs, 10 at rs. 10
at g.
After call-Capital Traction So, $50 az ll0is.
The following are the closing quotations Of res
terdays stock Gchange:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Action on the Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday was confined 10 three
securities. Scraps Of Capital Traction IS,
In small lots up to 1000 were taken at
various prices above HOS Washington
Railway and Electric preferred was rea-
sonably strong. from III down to 77ls
Mitchell Mining became active for the
first time in many days, and sold pretty
well from pa up to 3. This was all of It.
though the day was the pleasantest of the
year, and the brokers had plenty OF op-
portunity TO gather in good bargains,
for the prices are now low on pretty
nearly everything.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28

Financiers are wondering what has
fallen to the lot of the stocks Of the local
railways. They are as thoroughly neg
lected, outside Of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric preferred. as the
wounded man was in the days Of the
Pharisee and the publican. Many
persons are wondering what has come
over the situation. The common stock OF
both lines is depressed and If there were
buyers there is no doubt in the minds of
many that the stock would be forthcom-
Ing.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
Opinions on the New York Market.

Herbert /. Jones, Of A. O. Brown & Co
The recent exports of gold and the
steadiness Of the market during the period
Of the shipments has improved the situa-
ton abroad and done much 10 revive con-
hdence Of foreign investors. There may
be some reaction tomorrow or next day.
but present indications point 70 a substan-
tial upward movement not later than next
week
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
Sells cents pr share.

Jamestown visitors are arriving daily
and looking for furnished rooms An adj
In The Herald will get them The Herald
has the largest circulation at Norfolk and
jamestown Of any Washington paper.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28

The Sunday issue of The Washington
Herald has no color and no comic, but Is
orimful of things worth reading. Once a
reader always d reader.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Quotations furnished BY A. o. Brown & Co. mem
tiers OF the New York Stock Exchange. Nlunsey
Building
Sales to nOen. ........... I75,300 shares
Total Sales. ..........4S 9, 900 shares
Cali money! High, @; low, Az; close, q
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
BOSTON STICKS.

Quotations are furnished by E. r. Chapman &
Co. members New York Stock Exchange. c.. Bowie
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
MINING STOCKS,

Quotations are furnished hy Irving K harrington
Co., members 0f New York Produce Exchange
H.rrH TrrfI1.rr
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28

G. Bowie Chapman, Of T. R Chapman
d Co.-"The quality Of to-days market
was much better than its quantity Total
sales were reduced. but contrary 10 the
general rule the decrease In transactions
was not accompanied by sagging prices.
The market opened firm at shade bet
ter, advanced quietly, most all the issues
selling higher than on this last move
ment, and many heretofore inactive issues
becoming active. In the early afternoon
a slight reaction took place followed by
fractional rally around the close so
that the finals show from / TO ~ per
cent further gains as compared with last
nights finals. The market presents
firm undertOne, and while doubtless a
large proportion of the buying is due TO
the covering Of outstanding short con
tracts. without question the leading issues
are receiving more substantial support
than for some time For this reason !
would prefer at present not TO advocate
short sales. but the buying Of stocks on
weakness
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
CURB MARKET.

Quotations are furnished by f. r. Chapman *
Co, members New York Stock Exchange O. Bowie
Chapman, manager 1871 T street northwest
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

New York, June 27.-Clcsns quotations Of United
States government bonds:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
Fire Doesn't Wait.

OF course, YOU have insured yorr houss
ard your furniture against loss ly Ere.
he only question is. are v1u IN a first
cas- c1uTauE-cue with sufficient assets
70 give real Tr1-eoti1lE Send ms the date
yHlr policy expires. with instructions %
Erlte you a new one from that date In
the largest local company dong business
IN the District Wen charge YOU orl- lie
low rates ~ the Underwriters A=soalati-u.
and give you UNSURPASSED rrotactf-u Do
+ to-day Wen watch the date
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28

Benjamin Woodruff Of Post q Flagg-
The market started of this morning
with renewed strength. Prices moved up
TO better figures than shown yesterday
and although some reaction came toward
the close, It is not of much moment The
improved quotations are due TO better
sentiment at home and abroad, and the
growing prevalence Of the opinion ex-
pressed by Mr.. Rockefeller yesterday 10
the effect that the situation was righting
itself from the conditions produced by the
panic u March. Two movements to-day
are not altogether favorable One is the
advance in the price OF wheat and the
other the cost Of money. The former
probably reflects more Of the foreign sit
uatiOn than the domestic. while the ad-
vance ia call rates has been forecast
for some time by the heavy financial ar
engagements for July /. This weeks bank
statement can hardly fail 10 be unfavOr-
able, ana I doubt the ACCESSIBILITY Of fol-
lowing advancing prices too fast, until the
money pinch Of the early part OF July is
over, as I doubt if the market has devcl-
oped strength enough 10 work up in the
face Of high money rates.
f. W. Crew, Of Henry Clews & Co
Inquiry for stocks in the loan crowd
showed a decided falling of, indicat-
ing that a number Of shorts have cover
ed on the other hand, there is no pres
sure to sell long stock. which makes II
difficult for professionals 70 depress the
prices Unduly. / believe that good. active
stocks should be bought on the weak
spots and that for the present the base
Of operations should be made on the bun
side Of the market
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-17
.SH4ST4 GhURSH
WHERE KENT
ms MdRRZED

issue OF the Shasta Herald as far as
We are concerned. Circumstances have
transpired since our last Issue which
give US an opportunity to dispose Of
the material and NC must in justice
70 ourselves. do so. although our edi-
togial career had scarcely commenced.
I'VE have been connected with the
Herald for over two years and. as
those VINO rnow Us are aware have
labored night and day to make the
paper acceptable TO its patrons. typo
grapheaIfy as well as editorially. The
result has not been satisfactory from
a pecunlary point OF view. In plain
language the Institution has not paid
We have lost money in the business
and have come to the conclusion that
IT is better TO sell out than TO be sold
out or frozen out next winter"
For the Sext three years, until he
left shasta, Keene did anything he
could get to do. Mr.. Gawne. who owned
the Gawne. gr4 It mills on Cow creek.
took a fancy to Jim and gave him an
interest IN the mill, and Jim and his
father went there to work. They man
aged to make several thousand dollars,
which they took to San Francisco and.
commenced their speculations. It is
said that Gawne. who was later war
den in San Quentin. felt that he was re-
sponsible Cor the making of Keene's
fortune. and felt deeply hurt that after
he became wealthy Keene had done
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-17

nothing for his old friend. Keenes
generosity seems not to have extended
beyond the members of his own family.
Among other things Keene did was
his love making and his marrying dur
ing his last years in Shasta. There was
In the town southern girl, Sarah J..
DainserneId, who lived with her brother.
Judge Daingerneld. later on the bench
in San Francisco. The Daingerfelds
were from Virginia and were said TO
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-17
SAAsE4, cDL, ,,MlYz5 NzzW eHu1E5NE L11ED 1NgaE5

when the sermon was over she walked
out with her eyes glued in the oppo-
site direction, and she spoke to no one.
It was the peculiar custom in this
church for the congregation to rise
during the anthem and turn it's back to
the minister, in order to face the choir.
Sarah Dainserfeld enjoyed the distinc-
tion of being the only person who al
ways faced the minister.
Just what there was in the obscure
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-17


Jim Keene to attract her no one knew;
nor lid thsy know why she. with Eer
put.:an Ways and lack OF personal
charm. should attract him. but so It
was She was lonely and none too
happy. and Keene's light heartedness
probably. meant more to her than good
family connections. A white haired
woman. who. as child, carried notes
TO Miss Daingsrheld from Keene. says
that she often found her with her head
IN her hands. the aicture or despair;
but that she always frightened up
'when the note was delivered. Keene Is
aEoted as SAYING; Il will furnish the
brains and she can furnish tie bicod :"
but while he doubtless appreciated the
advantages 70 be gained from marry
Ing into SO good a family It does not
seem to have. been quite such basi-
ness proposition. for many clrcum-
stances which occurred before ana
after marriage point to his genuine
touduess for Sarah Daingeraeid.
The old marriage records OF Shasta
county show that on Nercmber %. 1855.
James p. Keen Cthe name was spelled
then without the final e) and sarah
Jay Daingerheld were united in mar
risge by the Rev.. Mclaughlin Both
Miss DaIngerfield and Keene desired 70
be married by an Episcopal minister. so
they sent to Red Bluff, distance OF
50 miles, for Rev. Mr.. Mclaughlin. He
drove to Shasta. but Keene vas III and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-17
Not a Youthful Wonder

Everybody who lived IN Shasta when
the Keenes were there remember them,
but no one tells anything remarkable
about the young milkrnsn, Jim. He
is remembered Just as any boy OF his
age would be who had helped his father
with s'the milk ranch" and had done
oed sobs on the side FOR a little extra
money. Yes. there was one distinctive
feature Rbout this milkman--he was
beautiful whistler. and as he walked
from heuse to house carrying the pals
Of milk HIS customers always knew Of
his approach by the strains OF music
he sent before him. he needed no bell.
The Keenes. while well thought of IN
the community. were by no means one
II the aristocratic families OF Shasta
though Jim Keene later married into
one OF the most exclusive families.
How were the Keenes liked?y I asked
OF several people who had known them.
~oh, well enough" was the half-hearted
reply. THE old man was well enough;
ul1sd TO get votes"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-17

be of the 'T. .. " At any rate. they
associated with very few people in
Shasta, were extremely reserved. and,
in the eyes OF some, naughty. Sarah
Daingerfleld was neither young nor
pretty. but she was exceedingly neat.
and trim, almost old maidishly SO. She
was OF .the.sort who believed IN keep
ing the Sabbath day holy. and she
walked into church with her eyes
glued to a spot in front OF her. and