davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

Receipts Of Butter were excessive all last
week and prices declined steadily, closing weak
yesterday. There no northern orders Of
any consequence and sdeaers still find them
selves heavily supplied and willing to make
concessions to keep their surplus down.
There is nothing new in Cheese.
There was no material changes in Eggs yes
terday the market being steady, with large
stocks and a slow demand Storing is stilI
going on
Receipts were "a, 200 lbs Butter, 1914 cases
Eggs and IA 600 lbs Cheese.
BUTTER-Creamery at first hands 171z91sc
for extras and 16hG17c for lower and medium
grades: dairy 16917c cold storage. nominal;
store Butter 15G116c.
CHEESE-12@1211c for fair to choice mild
new and Hc for old: Young Americas.
13@131ac; Eastern. 161aq1Sc per. lb.
cold storage nominal: Eastern nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
E,our and Farinaceous Goods

FLOUR-CaIifornia Family Extras "a a0n
TO- usual terms Bakers Extras 81 I005:
oregon and Washington. Jobbing at S464 SO
FARINACEoUs GooDs-Prices in packages
are as follows: Graham Flour. SO 20 per loo
lbs: Rye Flour, So 76 lin barrels 81 75): rive
Meal. s3 so un barrels. 81 50): Rice Flour.
ss: Corn Meal. 50 SO: extra cream do So IS:
oat Meal, 81 25Q4 80; Oat Groats, S4. So:
Horniny So 75@4: Buckwheat Flour A 5O6S
4 Is. Cracked Wheat. So 10; FarIna. 81 5o
Whole Wheat Flour. So so: Rolled oats bbls.
Split Peas boxes. So so: Green Peas. SIS so per
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
Meat Market.

There may be a decline in Hogs on Monday.
as receipts are too large for the demand. as
mentioned yesterday. Cattle and Sheep show
no DRESSED MEATS
wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
BEEF'-51s@ec for Steers and 4@5c per Id
vEAL-Large. 5@ec; small. 6Gsc per h..
MUTTON-Wethers. 7@7hc: Ewes. 6@7c per
pound
LAMB-11@12c for Spring
PoRK-Dressed Hogs 6k9ec per ID.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good sound
Livestock delivered In San Franchise less 400
IS per cent shrinkage for Cattle:
CATTLE-Steers. 7H@71c: Cows and Hef-
ere 61k661zc: thin Cows. 1850 per ID.
CALVES-4@4xc per ID (gross weight.
per lb gross weight)-
LAMBS-32 5o@2 Is per head
HOGs-Live Hogs. 200 to ESQ lbs. 6x95Hc;
130 Ia 200 lbs. 6K@5xc; 80 to 130 lbs, $40
6Nc: Feeders. &c: Sows. 20 per cent of: Bears
6o per cent on. and Stays. 10 per cent or from
ahove quotations
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
Beans and Seeds.

All descriptions remain before quoted,
with dull markets.
Butter, $3@3 25: small White 5000 AZ. Iarse
White, So 1912 90; Pink, 81 50G52 so for fair
to good and $3@3 % for choice: Red. s707 30:
Lima IS; Red Kidneys. 81 2504 so: Blackeves
So 90d3 per ctl: Horse Beans. 81 1902 40
SEEDS Brown Mustard. nominal Yellow
Mustard nominal; Flax, 81 1902 25; Canary.
13c for Utah; Rape. nominal; Timothy. AZ n5c.
Hemp 3@3Hc per lb Millet. 21h@2Nc: Broom
Corn Seed. $20@2T per ton
DRIED PEAS-Niles, nominal Green Peas,
81 76@2 so. per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
Cash Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. April 8.-Cash quotations were
as follows: Flour easy; winter patents. 81 80
so: spring straits 81 3o@4 80: bakers, 81 80
"a SO; No spring wheat. s. 1o@1 15; No;
corn, 47%c; No. yellow, 4SAc; No. 2 oats
3oa301ac; No. white. 30@32Ac; No. rye
7S97Sihc; good feeding barley. 37Q39c;. fair
ST 2a; No. / Northwestern. 81 81: prime tim
othy seed, 81 35Q2 40: mess pork, per bbl
S12 1902 so; lard. per 100 lbs, 81 1907 12ts !:
short ribs sides Goose) s7@7 125H; shoit clear
sides (boxed). S7G97 123a: whisky. basis OF high
wines. 81 %; clover. contract grade. $14 $50
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
clearinghouse Bank. Statement.

NEW YORK, April 8-The statement OF
averages of the clearing houses Of this city
for the week shows: -
Loans 81, 900. I59 800, decrease S. $50, 100; de-
posits 81, 12S 100 700 decrease $40 500 800; cir
eulation S44. 100 400 increase S401, 700; legal
tenders Ss2 6T2, 500. decrease 81 176 300; specie
$20S 0S5. 200, decrease 81 445, 300; $780,.
707, zoo, decrease 81, 622. 2OO reserve required
$2S2 OPS, 175, decrease 81 $40. $50; surplus SS,-
6S2. 525. increase $780, ex-United States
deposits $12. .924, $50. increase $33, ,97O
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
New York Cotton Market.

opened steady April s. so; May s. ea u5ure' Juns
81 81; July, 81 "a; August, 81 So; September,
s. 65; October, 81 73.
Closed steady; April, 81 81; May 81 "a;
June. 81 65; July. 81 5S; August 81 co. Sep
tember 81 "a; October 81 ".
Spot closed dull; middling upiands, $s o5;
middling gulf. IS 80; sales. none.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
Northern wheat Market.

OREGON
PORTLAND, April s.--WHEAr-Club, SIC;
Bluestem, csc; Valley. ssc
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA. April s.--WHEAT = Bluestem.
a2lac. Club. SIC.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
Bank Oearinxs.

Local bank clear1nEs for the week Just end
- compared with the corresponding week Of
-. veer show an increase of s.. .2e2, ,461. being
SS3 sac SsT, against SIS. o56 e26 IN 1904 The
clsarinEs for the same week In 1908 were
So. .O31 IL
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
Exnorfs and Innnrts-

NEW YORK, April s.-Total imports OF
merchandise and dry goods at the port of New
York for the week ending to-day were valued
at $17.T99 ia.
Total imports OF specie at the port of New
York for week ending to-day were S215 553
silver and Sill gold. T.
Total exports of specie from the port of
New York for the week ending to-day were
$500 567 silver and $1,000 gold
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
Poultry and Game.

The usual weekend duI1ness prevailed in the
Poultry market. but receipts were very light
and the market remained firm for nearly
everything on the list Small broilers were
the only description that showed any actual
weakness. and several coops had to be held
over. but everything else was well cleaned up
at the close. A car of Western stock falls due
tomorrow. Hare and Rabbits were in light
receipt and cleaned UP promptly at the pre-
viously quoted rates.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys. 1s@21c per lb:
Geese per pair 50 25@2 So Goslings, -;
Ducks. s647 per dozen for old and S79s for
young; Hens. IS 50@6 so for small and So 500
so for large; young BOOSTERS, $I17 50 old
BOOSTERS. $494 So. F'ryers. s6@6 so: Broilers
Pigeons 81 25@1 80: Squads. 81 25@2 rs
GAME-Hare. 81 per dozen; Rabbits. 81 so
for Cottontail and 81 50611 IS for Brush.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
Banking Personals.

E. ". Wilson. heretofore cashier OF the
Commercial National Bank OF Salt Lake City.
has become vice president Of the American
National Bank OF this city. Colonel w. ".
Douglas, deputy State Controller for the past
fourteen YEAR, has resigned that office 20 be
come cashier OF the Citizens National Bank
of san Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
New york Metal Mar,xetL

NEW YORK. April S.-There was no change
in the various metal markets. which ruled quiet
at recent prices Tin quoted at $50 60d30 10;
lake copper, S15 71s615 so: electrolytic, SIS 25
ais 81 H. and casting, S14 s71ad15 25
Lead quiet at 81 50Q4 so: spAlter. Sc.
Iron unchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
Northern Business.

SEATTLE. April s.--clearings. s7so,o4s;
balances, S163, ,605. s-o. 600.
TACOMA. March S.-Ctearlngs' soVo'ooe'
oafS,iRTTLi PoRTLiAND. April s.-oearings. s645.7i4;
Oasa'tSfsi sPoKASE. April s.-clearIngs. sose.741;
balances, $50, ,327. -
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
EASTERN MARKETS.
New York Money Mako

NEW YORK, ApT1I a-caose5
Money on call nominal, no ioan1; time loans
steady. sixty and ninety dayz. sz GsH Per
cent; six months. 81 98& per cant Prime
mercantile paper, 80 9zh per cent.
Sterling exchange weak with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at 81. seI5a4 $3.50 for de-
msnd and at s. $4,000 64b0 for sixty days
bills; posted rates, 81 s5G4 So and s. 81:
commercial bills, 81 50 3zG4 s..
Bar silver b5zc.
Mexican dollars, $50
Government. bonds firm; railroad bonds tr-
regular.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
General Merchandise.

RAGs-Grain Bags 6H@6Ac for June ana
July: Wool Bags s0032c; Fleece Twine. 71sc
sssts. :; Pc tSn arva1 New y W sd
Besver HILL $5 so; Roslyn, 81: Coos Bay. S. SO:
Richunond IS: Cumberland. $13 In bulk and
S14 % In sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Foreign Futures.
G. Louis Wool Market.

,.sd,;;,ra Grades combing and clothing. 23624c;
i,gh4 ane 1s12O1ac; heavy fine, 14Q15c; tub
wa she'd 3CT371ac
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
Butter. Cheese and Eres.

CHICAGO April s.--On the Produce Ex-
change to-day the butter market was frrn;
creamery. 22@2Sc; dairy. 20@25c. Eggs at
mark 16@21c. Cheese steady. 12nQ13hc.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, April S.-To-day's state
ment of the Treasury balances in the general
fund elbows: Available cash balance, $140-
2T,S71; gold, $72, ,100. .941.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
Session 8 to 1880 a. M.
: otsSIuH . 20 ! 'oV a. III
ODen. High. Low: Close.
II -. 20 1 29A 1 % 2g5s


December - 20 1 29A = % 2sK
BARLEY-As on the preceding day, some
holders quoted easier market, but there
was no actual decline in prices. Chevalfer
continues dull while brewing is held squarely
up to quotations, with sales reported at the
top figure. In futures, which were weaker,
there were more sellers than buyers
CASH BARLEY.
Feedf$1 221a@1 %: Brewing and Shipping,
81 S2flaQ1 32h; Chevalier 81 2s%91 80 per ctl.
n FUTURES.
Session to Ii 80 g. m
Open. High. Low Close
May ......$1 17H 81 17A 81 i6La e1 1914
December-No sales; sSs4c bid, S94c asked.
OATS-The week closed on dull and
featureless market Offerings continue ample
~ White, 81 45@1 co; Surprise. 81 b501 so:
Red, 81 50d1 80 for No. 1 and ST 40@I 45 for
No. 2. Black. 81 325@1 As; Eastern White
ST 421a11 As per ctl.
CoRN-There now free offerings of all
descriptions on Change and outside and the
market is weak and dull but no lower
western sacked, 81 309I 35 for Yellow.
81 35 for White and 81 30 for Mixed; Califor.
MIA large yellow. 81 So: small round do. ST so
asked: White 81 40 asked; Egyptian SI I'd
for White and 81 2591 80 for Brown.
RYE-s1 55d1 60 per ctl
BUCKWHEAT-$2 25 per ctl
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion
wheat and other Grains.

WHEAT-I.iverpool futures were higher.
Chicago was &c lower.
In this market futures were higher. but
quiet The cash grain was as before quoted,
the milers still holding off account OF the
slack demand for FlouE
CASH WHEAT.
California Club, 81 471a91 52M; California
White Australian 81 621sII 85: Northern
Club, 81 50Q1 30; Northern Buestem, 81 63% a
/ 6eA Northern Red, 81 so per ctl; lower
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
SATURDAY. April s-l2 n

UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid. Ask. Bid Ask
a. or coup. .104A 105H As or cp new.133 1881
Is rr reg 1O4s4 100 ~ IS or coup los 1854
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
New Orleans Cotton Market


NEW ORLEANS. April s.-COrToN-Ma
ket quiet. Middlings. 715c.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
/. NeW York Stoclk Idst.

z. Z. Hutton 4 Co.. 40 California street.
San Francisco members OF the New York
Stock Exchange, furnish the following official
rCotations Of that Exchange.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
FINANCIAL

Colo & South As. .9415
Cuba 5s. cert. .105
Den & r G As. .101
Distiilers Sec 5s. Solz
Erie prior lien As. 101 u
Do gen As. ..... 1914
F w & D C 1st. 114A
Hook Val 415s.. .110A
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
Iondon CLOSING STOOLS.

Money-IG1H per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open market for
short bills is 2 per cent and for three months
bills 2d2 lis per cent
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Continued on Page Fifty.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-11-17
Asks New Franchise.

"A special meeting of the city coun-
Gil was held on Wednesday night to
consider the application for % new
30-year franchise from the Palatka
and Heights Street Railway COM
pany.
w. P. Craig, president of the COM
pany, was present at the meeting and
personally explained his purpose.
A rough draft of the franchise he
asks was read by the clerk and COM
mented on section by section by
members of the board, and finally
the matter of drafting q franchise
was left to committee composed of
Aldermen Points, Davis and Gay,
who, in conference with City Attor-
ney Hilburn and Mr.. Craig, will
seek to formulate an ordinance that
will be acceptable to the representa-
tives of the city and company alike.
They may not do this, but will try.
Mr.. Craig proposes q gasoline mo-
tor line to run from the ferry dock
to Lemon street andfout to Silver
Lake, at which point it is hoped
some one will establish attractive
amusement features.
The suit of the city to annul the
old franchise of the street railway
company resulted in a verdict for the
city. Mr.. Craig has appealed to the
supreme court.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-11-17
SeHou anything Real de Alontno
Was Plenty Of Pressure.

H. Brown, engineer at the Palatka
water works, while convinced that
there was lack of water at the Gillis-
town fire on the night of the 7th
inst, wants it understood that the
fault does not belong to his depart
ment. Mr.. Brown says: TUESDAY
evening at O'Clock my guage regis
tered 129 feet with tank running
over Near 8 p. m. was rung up
and notified of the fire. l had the
pumps running in six minutes, with
so lbs of steam ana % inch vacuum.
In few minutes the steam was up
to 80 with the needle playing at l50,
which means tank running over,
with q pressure of So lbs to the
square inch. This was kept up until
| was rung off. / know there are
many who would come to the con-
clusion the trouble was at the sta
tion, and the boys would naturally
say, What is that old cuss about that
he don't give us the pressure?' but
the trouble was not at the engine
house, nor will it ever be without a
reasonable excuse. have been here
over two months and intend giving
the city of Palatka as well as my en-
ployes a square deal. / am here to
look after the pressure and to see
that everything at the pumping sta
tion is kept clean in and around the
water supply, and l will do my
work right. The fault of lack of wa
ter at the fire was not mine.'
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-11-17
SYNOD OF FLORIDA.
PresbyterianS Hold Fourteenth
Annual Session in Palatka.

This has been Presbyterian week
in Palatka. The 14th annual session
of the Florida Synod has been hold
ing its meetings in the Presbyterian
church and there has been pastors
and ruling elders here from all parts
of the state.
The week began with the service
of Sunday, which was commemora-
tive of the 50th anniversary of the
organization of the Palatka church.
These services consisted of an histo-
rical address by Rev. L. r. Lynn.
the pastor, and an address on ''Pres-
byterianism" by Rev. T. P. Hay, of
Gainesville, former pastor. Then
there was celebration of the
Lords Supper at $3.50, and in = the
evening at 1880 sermon on John
Knox" by Rev. w. HI. Dodge, ID. d.,
of Bainbridge, Ga.
On Tuesday morning the regular
sessions of the Synod opened, contin-
uing until Thursday afternoon, when
| final adjournment was had.
| Thursday evening a reception was
/ rendered the visiting clergymen and
elders at the beautiful home of Mrs.
III. A. Gray, the same being also at
tended by the local Presbyterian
members and friends.
Among the clergymen present
were Revs. ]. G. Anderson, ID. d., of
Tampa, w. s. Milne of st. Peters
burg, G. o. Groves of Braidentown,
F. G. Railey of Barlow, VIM. b. Y.
Wilkie of Dunedin, j. w. Roseboro
of DeLand, w. E. Boggs, d. D., and
Paul r. Brown of Jacksonville, w.
G. Lindsay, D. D. of Ocala, G. H..
Ferran of Lake City, Thos. P. Hay
of Gainesville, J. w. Waddell, d. d.,
of Archer, G. M. Gordon, L. r. Lynn,
H, H. Sweets of Louisville, KY, Il.
II. Law, d, D, of Spartenburg, S. c.,
and L. d. Turnbull, d. D., of Lex
ington, Va.
| Among the visiting ruling elders
were noted Henry Curtiss, ] w.
Mallett, l. E Means, Henry III.
lDean, E. w Kraybill, A ID Cham
berlin, r Fl Scott, w r O'Neal,
and H. M. de Montmollin.
1t was greatly regretted that the
moderator, Rev. B. L. Baker of Mon
ticello, could not be present owing to
illness. Rev. DR.. Boggs was elected
moderator and Rev. VIM. b. Y. Will
kie was elected stated clerk.
The opening sermon was preached
by Rev. Henry HI. Sweets of the Sy-
nod of Kentucky.
At the session on Wednesday even
ing Rev. DIR. J. G. Anderson of Tam
. pa and Rev. ]. w. Roseboro of De-
, Land, delivered addresses in the in
terests of the synodical evangelistic
work.
Only about one-half of the mem
: bers of the synod were present at the
meeting.
: OF special interest to Palatka peo.
pie will be the historical sketch OF
the Palatka Presbyterian church by
Rev. L. r. Lynn, published in this
paper,
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-11-17
In Memoriam.

Last Sunday night, November
18th, the soul of Miss Minnie Boyd
departed this life. She was the eld-
est daughter of Mrs. M. e. Boyd.
Always q devoted daughter and sis
ter, she was remarkable for her de-
votion to her home. While to a great
extent an invalid, yet her intirmities
never prevented her from attending
to those duties which make of home
the place above all places on this
earth. Kind and charitable to all
with whom she came in contact, in
the hearts of many of the citizens OF
Palatka is left a loving memory,
which can never be effaced. To the
sorrowing mother, sister and brother
are extended the heartfelt sympathy
of all, and while all may grieve for
Miss Minnie departed, yet thanks go
up to God for manifesting his love to
us in one whom many learned to
love and admire. A FRIEND.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-11-17
Womans rortnishtlx Club.

The Woman's Fortnightly club
held a meeting in the form of a So
cial Friday afternoon at 3:00 After
the regular business the social COM
mittee took charge and the afternoon
proved to be one of the most en-
ioyable in the history of the club.
Much merriment was caused by the
effort of each member to decipher u
"iumbled proverb,' after which
Mrs. Gates favored us with two Sc
leetions which were very much en-
ioyed Refreshments of chocolate
and cake were served after which
the ladies INDUCED in a merry game
of "a Bright idea" Altogether the
afternoon was very happy one and
will be long remembered by those
present for it was full of fun and
mirth. PRESS REPORTER
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-11-17
Going To Detroit.

Mr.. and Mrs. John t. Griffin will
leave for Detroit, Mich, next Mon
day, at which place they will make
their future home. Mr.. Griffin has
an advantageous business opening
there in connection with the United
States Mica Mining and Milling Co.,
as state agent for its mica flake lu-
bricant, and as that city was Mrs.
Griffin's former home and the home
of her parents, it has attractions for
them other than business.
Mr.. Griffin is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Griffin and has grown
to manhood in this city where he is
highly esteemed. His departure
and that of Mrs. Griffin will consti-
tute a distinct social and business
loss to the place and will be the
cause of general regrets
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-11-17
Hrnn w. EpwARpa INJuREp.

Herb W. Edwards of Des Moines,
Iowa, got a fall on an Icy walk last win
ter, spralnipg his wrist and bruising his
knees. 1.-The next day" he says, '-they
were so sore and stin l was afraid
would have to stay in be {. but rubbed
them well with Cham6erlain's Palm
Balm aud after few applications ali
soreness had disappeared. l feel that
this bottle of Pain Balm saved me sever
al DAYS time, to say nothing Of the suh-
erine." This lIniment is for sale By
Stewart Drug %.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-11-17
Notice.

The Sunday service of the Palatka
and East Palatka Ferry has been
discontinued until further notice.
BY order of the board of County
commissioners.
l.. g. CANovA
Chairman.
Palatka Nov. 10th, 1906.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
AN ENORMOUS SCORE.
Umpire ]. G. Burns Made a De-
CisiOn Which the Players
Did Not Like.
AMBULANCE WAS NECESSARY.
The Rules of the Game We're Not
Exactly Lived Up to But That
Made No Difference.

The Has Wassers and Never Beens
or the. Has Beens and Never Wassers
played baseball at Amusement Park
yesterday afternoon for the benefit
of the City Hospital. The score was
a tie, 10 to 10 or 81 to 81 or some
thing like that, but little detail
like that didn't make any differ
ence. The object of the game was
to see who could make the most fun,
the players or the umpire. The re-
suit was about the same as usual, if
not more SO. What mattered it that
only three professional men, Dentist
Crowther, Surveyor Smith and I'm
dertaker Flynn played, they were all
professionals when it came to swat
ting the leather and gambolling
around the field, touching the bases
now and then.
Another little incident of inter
est occurred in the middle of the
seventh inning when one person in
the audience rose to go home on an
approaching trolley car. A couple
more followed her example, then two
three more and, in few seconds
the grand stand was cleared, and the
players, not wishing to play to an
audience Of seats and fences, hied
themselves to the dressing rooms.
Yes, certainly some of them wore
regular uniforms. You would have
thought so If you had seen Growth
er's Marion suit, Belcher's Kismet
suit, Hoffner's uniform or Brown
ing's white ducks. Four men were
hit with the ball. but they wouldn't
think of taking their base, for they
wanted chance at the ball There
was some marvellous cutting of bases
by overzealous runners when the
umpire wasn't looking. Once one of
the second basemen, in trying to
| tag runner out, threw the base
bag at him.
Umpire J. G. Burns got his in the
fourth inning when he made rank
decision. The players of both mines
rushed at him and in the midst of
the scrifnmage and melee, Patrol
man w. H. McDermott ran out upon
the field followed by the Raritan
Copper Works ambulance and the
hapless umpire was trundled off the
field. He returned shortly and the
game proceeded, the umpire having
recovered from his injuries.
The members of the Ladies Aux
iliary had sold many tickets and pea
nuts and lemonade were vended by
small walters.
The team lined up as follows:
Has Beens. Crowther, Sheehy Bel
cher, Flynn, Browning, McGoldrick,
Mallett, Hornsby, Fitzpatrick,
Never Wassers, Hoffner, Boynton
Myer, Howlcy, MacWilliam, Smith,
| Applegate, Olsen; Elmer.
They changed positions frequently
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
Peculiar Accident at Liebig Fert-
iIizing Works at Carteret
Early This Morning.
WAS MISSED.
Found by Fellow WOrkmen in a
Bin Of Phosphate Had
Been SuffOCated.
MUCH MYSTERY IN CASE
Special to the Evening News:

Special to the Evening News:
CARTERET, Sept. 22:-Michael
Cherupine, Polish workman, was
suffocated in a mysterious manner
at the Liebig Fertilizing Works
some time between 10 o'clock last
night and 2 o'clock this morning.
He was one of the night force.
He was missed about 10 O'Clock
and search was made for him. He
was found about 2 o'clock by fell
low-workman in bin of phosphate
rock on the second story of the build
ing. Dr. J. j. Reason was summoned
but the man was beyond earthly
aid.
The contents of the bin are fed
into the mill beneath and the man,
who must have either fallen asleep
in the bin or else have been seized
by an attack of heart trouble, moved
downwards on the edge of the pile.
If a man with his wits. about him
stumbled or fell into the bin he
could easily get out without harm,
and, hence, the workman's death is
ascribcd to one of the above indirect
causes, as there is no machinery or
betting there by which man could
be caught Cherupine had worked at
the Liebig plant for years and was
entirely familiar with with the
works. This was the first accident
of the kind at the plant.
Coroner Haines was this morning
notified of the occurrence.
Cherupine was about thirty-flve
years old, and is survived by a wild
ow and one child living in Carteret
While the unusual features about
the case suggest to some that the
man had met with foul play, the Of
ficials at the plant scout such an
idea.