davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
Northern wheat Market.

PORTLANp June 27.--WHEAT-For ex-
| port: Club S30S5c; bluestem. 9C431c; for
milling valley S5c.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
Provisions.

The market continues nat. as usual during
the summer holiday season. and quotations
remain stationary.
CURED MEATS-Bacon. 11Ac per ID for
heavy 11&G12c for light medium. 13c for light
131bc for extra light and 15hG1615c for sugar
ern sugar-cured Hams, 13NG14kc: Califor-
mia Hams 121hc: Mess Beef. $40 per bbi;
extra Mess. SO 5oG11: Family. $12; prime
Mass Pork S14 so: extra clear. $21. Mess
sic so: Pig Pork s24: Pigs Feet. s5; Smoked
Beef 15c per lb.
LARD-Tferces quoted at sac per ID for
,-aIiforna compound, &c for Eastern compound
and 9stc for pure: half-barrels. pure. f0hc;
IO-lb tins 101ac; 5-lb tins. 10ssc; 3-lo tins
10%c
t-OTTOLENE5One half barrel. sAc: three
half barrels SKc; one tferce. Sc: two terces,
7Jsc FIVE tierces T%4c per lb.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
MIsCELLANEoUs MARKETS.
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON, June 27.-In the amount of sales
the wool market is more quiet than for some
time. hut this tone is not the result of any
weakness in the situation. The market is ex-
ceptionally strong. Most of the large manufac-
turers bought very freely several weeks ago.
An unusual occurrence is the effort being
made to secure the clip of 1906 by contracts
made at this time. Territory wools sell freely.
The season for pulled grades is practically
over. Foreign wool is firm. Territory quota
tions:
Idaho-Fine, o2@23c; heavy fine. 19q2Oc
fine medium. 22Q23c; medium, 26427c low
medium, 26q2Ic.
Wyoming 21q22c: heavy fine, $50 ice;
fine medium 22Qi23c; medium 26q2sc; low
medium 26G27c.
Utah and Nevada-Fine, 22d23c; heavy fine.
16dl9c fine medium. 22923c; medium, 2642Ie:
Montana@Fine choice. 25@2ec; fine average.
22Io3c: fine medium choice, 25G 26c; average
21d22c; staple 2Ia2sc medium choice, 2t12sc.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Grain Bags continue very strong and
in heavy demand at 73497Ac- The Man
needed. Wool Bags, 2T931cs Ffeece fwine.
715c: Fruit Bags, 6A47c.
CANNED FRUITS-The California Fruit
Gamers Association quotes the following prics
list for 1905:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
Northcrn Business.

PORTLAND. June 27-Clearings sTso,5oo'
balances. $239, 532.
SEATTLE, June H.-Clearings, Sl,loo'o]t'
balances, SST9.9S3.
TACOMA, June 27.-Clearings. solO,6fo;
balances, $49, ,392.
balances SGD a14
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.
wheat and other Grains.

WHEAT FREIGHTs-The combination rates
of 22s Sd for Wheat and 23s Cd for Barley.
much doing The chartered Wheat fleet In
port has a registered tonnage OF l2,oSi, against
s2ss 5ons 0a go go ons .ams against @
way to this port. 266, 900 tons against 256 900
WHEAT-chicago advanced 1%c though the
Government report spring Wheat was con.
sidered bearish. In this market futures did
not follow Chicago but were weak, with heavy
selling orders in December The marKet aS 30. noI
offering, but it was offered to arrive at 81 Ala
for Club and s. So for AUSTRALIAN n1
S;t Salifornia AustTaian GTs 81 sSa s5
clnb. Gnt.e 81 5oai s S.: Northern Buestem 81 62la
nor5aero srades Of Nyf Wheat. T. | 81 so9l Is per ct
FUTURES.
Session to II 80 a. m.
.,.mn.r 1pss ss s. Hisa sss 81 Isy sS s. fsss s.
December 50 aDss ss s HiSa 81 81 Ley 50 sf fass s.
BARLEY-Both futures -and the cash grain
Feed at a7lsc reported; The general ask
ing price. howevsp was 96Ac with buyers
unwilling to psy.ayer sse, Trade Ira was quiet.
Feed .9g1a Q96Ac for new; old Brewing,
81 27Isd1 35; Chevalier. new. S1Q1 10 per ctI
FUTURES.
Session to IL so a.
December-SS13c-
Seller year new-SIc-
D. m. Session.
December-SSAc.
Seller year new-s6c bid. s61ac asked.
OATS-Offerings are liberal. the demand is
not urgent and the feeling is more or less
weak. ked. 81 30Q1 35 for fancy. 81 20G1 %
for good to choice and 81 10Gl 15 for common
No other descriptions offering. T
CORN-Quotations show some decline NAT
ural enough when the large daily receipts from
the West are considered. The demand how
ever, continues good.
Western sacked, 81 371a@1 40 for Yellow
81 371aQ1 40 for White and 81 35@1 3T2 for
Mixed; California large Yellow, 81 io@I 40;
/ 4o Egyptian, 81 52laQ1 So for White and
81 25Q1 so for Brown
RYE-Prices are still vague and unsettled
Thus a sale at 81 521a to arrive to-day was
made yesterday while 81 40Q1 45 were the
floor quotations for good to choice. with a
frst-class lot offering at these figures.
BUCKWHEAT-S1 1902 25 per ctl. with the
top figure for seed lots.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

Livestock delivered In San Francisco. les 4op
As per cent shrinkags for Cattle:
CATTLE-Steers, 7AQT1aci Cows and Hsfr-
ers. 5tQ6Hc: thin Cows. 44oc Ter 10.
CALyES-G41ac per 10 (grosr weishc.
SHEEP-wethers. 3hGS&c; Ewes, sGSAc
per ID (gross weighc
LAMBS-s2 50@2 rs per head.
HOGAIive Hogs $50 to $50 IAs 5%o5&c;
over $50 lbs. 5ssq51c: Feeders &c; sows. 20
per cent OF: Bears, so per cent OF. and stays.
40 per cent on from above quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisin. and Honey.

All conditions remain as before. In Fruits,
new Peaches Prunes and Apricots rule firm.
with Prunes gradually rising as buyers and
consumers become educated up TO the advance
AS the summer advances the outlook for the
crop becomes poorer rather than better. and
California trying to secure large lines or
Prunes which increases the conhdence In grow
ers of good prices for this years output Nuts
and Raisins show no further, change Honey
continues quiet and steady. with arrivals OF
the new crop still light and scattering
FRUITS-Apricots, 5h6Sc for new crop
Royals and 111A61213c for Moorparks
future delivery: Peaches. new crop. 5h@
&c for standards. 6d64c for choice. 6A@
for fancy: Pears old 7a1lc; Pluris.
nominal. Figs. 2-crown bricks. 45c: 3-crown.
soc; 4-crown. 60c; 6-crown. csc: bulk white.
2sl asc; black. 21aQ51sc; Evaporated Apples.
'e ePRifINEsL6ld 9iI R crop. 2G2hc per Ib for the
four sizes and %. a3c basis for the large sizes.
Quotations for new crop are not yet estab-
lished.
Loose Muscatels, 4-crown 41sd5c: 3-crown.
4G41sc: 2-crown, 2%G3ci Seedless, 5G6Ac;
Thompsons Seedless. 4L64Hc: Seedless Sui
tanas unbleached. 2&tG3c per ID.
NUTS-walnuts, No. softshell. 12Gi3c /;
No. 2 10@11c: No. ! hardshell, 12c; No 2
ice: Almonds 16611c for Nonpareils. 15Q16c
for I Y I, and Ne Plus Ultra and 1f412c for
Languedoc. Peanuts. 6@Ic for Eastern; Pc
cans 11d13c: Cocoanuts s4 50Q5-
HONEY-Comb, 11G121sc for white and 30
1Oc for amber: water white extracted. 5159
6Isc: light amber extracted 54513c: dark. 80
REESW per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
Dectduou. and Citru. Fruits.

Trade In fresh fruits was cnieHy OF q Ioulinc
local character. there being very little move
ment ins shipping channels and the market
remained weak for nearly everything on the
citrus fruits were firm. while everything else
ruled weak, with supplies far In excess OF tne
demand The warm weather stinuIsleo .rsue ,,
ments prices ranged lower Cantaloupes are
arriving from Coachella at the rate OF ear
ward freely from the same place. Some ex-
ceptionalIy fine lots OF Peaches were selling
dinary % boxes selling at 75c. while carriers went
as high as S5c. Berries were still IN BURDEN
some supply and all varieties were more or
Strawberries and Loganberries at the inside
quotations and also Offering 4Qoc Per
pound for Raspberries.
STRAWBERRIES chest, Lonsworths,
81 5cd5; large varieties. 81 So@4
RAsPBERRIES-Per chest, s3q5-
BLACKBERRIESL$3@4 per chest for choice
and 81 5002 so for ordinary.
HUCKLEBERRIES-1Oc per Id.
MISREPRESENTATION at 75cGs1 2o per
drawer
APPLES-s1 % per box for fancy, I5cGSl
for good to choice and 40665c for common
APRICOTS-Crates. 100000; small boxes,
3o@5Oc; baskets. 20G25c; In bulk. slog2o per
PEACHES Small boxes 5oae5c; large
boxes, 55cGs1 25; baskets ,S So@sSc-
PLuMs-smaiI boxes and crates. so@eoc:
baskets 15Q25c: Prunes. 50G75c per crate and
FIGS FfGsRPer drawer-singie layer, s5gSoc;
double layer 60dS5c: large boxes, S1G1 25.
MELONS-Cantaloupes 50d60c for small
and S2G3 for large crates; Natermelons, 233c
per pound,
GRAPES-s1@1 25 per crate.
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges Navels. nominal: !:
Mediterranean Sweets 81 25G2: valencias. $50
2 So st. Michaels. 81 1902 %; Seedlings. s19
/ IS: Lemons. 50. 25G2 IS for fancy. 81 5o@2
for choice and 81 25G1 80 for standard; Grape
Fruit, s2G2 so: Mexican Lines. s4G4 so per
crate: Bananas 81 50d3 per bunch for Central
American and SlGf-15 for Hawaiian; Pine
apples 81 50G2 so per dozen
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
e. I.o,,. wool Market.

| dunn grades comping and clothing, 26q21c;
light fine, 2f1a G2Sc; heavy fine. 20Q2215c; tub
| washed 32m42Ac
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

Continued .. Page Fsursss..
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

I STOCKS. IHighlLOw.l Bid. ASK.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

NEW YORK. June 27.-Proht taking made
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
Thc Wenther and Crops.

The weekly report OF A. O. McAdie. section
director cf the climate and crop service Of the
Weather Bureau, is as follows:
GENER AL. Summary
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23
Brutaln06c ME podobna
do uWierzenia.

By}aby br"talno6c ME podebna
do uwierzenia gdyby Chas f. Lem
berger, Z Syracuse, n Y. nie byl
wszystkiego co powinien ola
s~eg" cierp'2cego syna. Moi chic
piec" po~iad. ,,zrob'} sobie niebsz
piecz"a raae mad OXEN, tax prey
Bucklena maSci arnikow~j.
ktora j2 uredko zgo,1a i zachowa}a
k"" Dobra take ma ~sparzenia j
w'zody. T'ylko csc W apiece N. j.
Knwalewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23
Kazdy Polak. kt6ry nadesle
pod adresem
Frank Zotli & Co.
l~O8-Greenwich str,
New York, n. 7.

adresa znajomych polak6w
znaIdujacych sic W zamieszka-
lei przez niego m ejscowosci
| okol,cy W Amer,ce, otrzy-
ma W %prezencie picking / OF.
dobna polska ksiazke do czy-
tan,a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23
NIEROZW

Matka. - Propozycya pana
bardzo ola mas zaszczytna,
.lecz czy wolno sic zapytac, co.
pan nadt0 ma "a widoki?
Konkurent. = Jeszcze ma
dwie zamozne panny, pr6cz
PAM c6rki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23

czyni6 zam;erza? Mfody ks14
zq rad byl bolesne swe die
)wynurzye ufnym i wsp6}czu-
|jacym sercom, Cd kt6rych
ME potrzebowa& sic lekat
szyderstwa nj zniewagi. Cd
powiedzia1 swe przygody "
1spos6b bardzo wzruszajac i
czyniac to, zapomnia} nawet
|iak okropnie jest g}odny.
Male jego s}uchaczki z 5y-
wcm s}ucha}y wsp6}czuciem
Ia gdy sic dowiedzia}y, przez
Ijaki d}ugi juz czas mic ME
|jad} ME daily mu d}uzej mo-
vie, lecz zawiod}y go pred
dziedziniec domu, ably mu
Idae sniadanie.
w tel chwili czul sic kr6l
nieszczesliwym i zadowolo,
nym.
Gdy powr6ce nareszcie ma
stanowisko nalezne mi, mo-
viii do siebie to bede zawsze
|dobrym uprzejmym. ola
|dzieci i ME zapomne nigdy,
re w czasach srogich moich
|doswiadcze6, te dziewczynki
uwierzy}y mi i zaufafy, po-
mnie "a. k}amce i oszusta.
Nawet matka dziewczatek
przyje}a kr6la uprzejmem
politowanien; mia}a dobre
i tkliwe SERGE i wzruszy}o
liza opuszczenie, W jakiem go
widzia}a lego ma poz6r
smutny stan umys}owy. Sa-
ma by}a vdowa, niezamozna
i dose wiele przecierpiafa W
zyciu, ably wsp6}czuc z inny-
mi nieszczesliwymi. Miema}a
il pomieszany ma umysle
ch}opczyna wykna} sic swoim
opiekunom czy dozorcom i
chcia1a dojsc, zkad on jest
w}aSciwnych. Napr6zno mo-
villa o wielu W poblizu leza
cych miasteczkach i wsiach
odpowiedzi Edwarda, r6wnie
jak wyraz jego twarzy do,
wodzi}y, re te miejsca by}y
mu zupefnie obce. Powazne
roztropnie opowiada} ma od-
wr6t O r6znych stosun-
kach dworu, a Ivy g}os mu
d}awi1y, ilekroc wspomnia}
z'narfego kr6la, swego OLGA.
Gdy rozmowa zwraca}a sic
ma inne poprzednie pred
to milcza} i widocznie
one ME obchodzify. B
Zdziw:enie kobiety ros1o 5
;oraz wiecej. lecz ME wyrze 8
za}a sic my5li wybadania 5
,h}opca i navel jesc gotuiac ;
;astanawia}a sic, W jaki spo- 5
'6b go do tego przywiesc, 5
by jej swa t%ajemnice wyja- ;
vii. M6wi}a O krowach i wo-
ach i widocznie by}y mu o.
'e obojetne owce toz samo;}
lie by} vice z pewnoscia pa 5
tuszkiem. Nastepnie m6wi}a
mfynarzach, txaczach, kot-
arzach, O r~ozmaitych re-
1ios}ach; take 0 domu dzie-
i ubogich i innych przytu}-
:ach, o r6znych wiezieniach,
domu ob|akanych W Be
I'm wszvstko to bez zadnegoB
nj wraienia. POmvS-l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23
k@IAZEIzkBRAk
PoWIESC. -.
-
@#&:>
(Ciag dalszy).
(Ci% dalszy).

\O1c@ N~J/'
Wiecz6r zapada} Jimmy i
ponury biedny zrozpaczony
syn kr6lewski wl6k} sic po-
wolf, majac nogi pokaleczo-
ne. Is6 jednak musia}, DO
skoro spr6bowa} usiasc, zim-
no przenika}o go do szpiku
ko6ci. Gdy postepowa} wsr6d
coraz wiekszej ciemnosci,
wsr6d oPuszczenia i ciszy,
przyszly na6 uczucia zneka-
MIA i trwogi, dotychczas
mu nieznane. Stysza} MCKEE
dy zblizajace sic kroki glossy
kt6re pomijafy go i przebrz-
miewa}y W oddali. Os6b ME
rozr6zniaf wsr6d ciemnosci,
przesuwa}y sic one czarne
bezkszta}tne przedmioty, jak-
by widma i strachy, coraz
nu byio okropniej, w1eceJ
samptno obco wsr6d estate
cznego umeczenia b6lu W
duszy W ciele. Czasem wi
dzia} zdala swiate}ko, czasem
wiatr nocy z owczarni jakie]s
przynosi} mu odg}osy becze.
MIA owiec dzwonk6w ma ich
szyjach. Czesciej s}ysza}
szczekanie ps6w, ale ME wi
dial ich, ami ME rozr6zniaf
zkad CLOS dochodzi, - wszy-
stkie glossy by}y niewyrazne,
niepewne. Zdawafy sic
brzmiec z oddali, jakby z m
nego swiata, a straszne
opuszczenie i niedola coraz
silniej rozdziera}y j krwawi}y
SERGE m}odego, biednego kr6la
samego wsr6d tel pustyni,
jaka mu los wytworzyf.
Potykajac, wyczerpany ma
si}ach, posuwa} sic jednak
dalej. Me widzac prawie
wsr6d ciemnosci, drza1 ia
kazdym szelestem szrner
lisci spadajacych, g*]ezi
poruszonych wiatrem pre-
razaf go jakby jakies z}owro-
gle ludzkie szepty. Wreszcie
obaczyf W poblizu s}abe czer-
wonawe swiatefko; wydawa}a
latarka, prey o~twartyrh
drzwiach szopy. Biedny kr6l
zatrzymaf sic diuzsza chwile,
sfuchaf, Mkt ME nadchodzif {
laden gfos sic ME odzvwaf (
Gdy sta}, zimno by}o mu juz
do nieznieszenia, otwarta I
5zopa zdawa}a sic go zapra {
szac, odwazy} sic vice wejsc {
40 niej. Gdy cicho ostroznie
prog przest7powaf, us3yszaf
;uz IA SODA glossy. S<vbko G
skoczyf "a stojara pohIi2u Il
beczkt / tam sic ukry}. 4
dw6ch robutn,k6w, "
vniesIi Z SODA latarke i %zajeli =
sic jakaS czynnoscia, wsr6d II
zt6rej r0zmawia)l z soha.
,Robotnicy doko6czvli sw+j II
orary i odeszli zamkneli bra. I
ne ia SODA i zabrali |atarke. q
drzacy cd chfopczyna
oostanowi} tn przenocnwac j
vcisnat sic W kat i wnet u r
snail.
KSIAzE WSR0D WIESNIA Il
x
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23

winien ci jestem wdzieczno6c
"a dobra wr6zbe. Jezeli kr6l
takiego dojdzie wypadku, ze
szczury ma MIN szukaja lego
wiska to koniecznie w losie
jego nastapic musi zwr6t
szczasliwy.
Nsta} i wyszed} ze stajpi.
Maggie us}ysza} 6wiezs dzie-
ciecie glossy zblizajace sic do
szopy kt6rej brame otwo1ono
i wesz}y dwie male dziewczyn-
XII Obaczywszy obcego COS
cia, przesta}y 6miac sic i roz
maviac, zatrzyma}y sic i
przypatrywa1y mu ciekawie.
'Poszeptawszy cicho z SODA,
ostroznie postapi}y blizej i
znovu staneiy cicho, poczem
to. przeglada}y sic zb1edzone-
|mu kr6lowi, to szepta}y tai e.
mniczo. Powell zac>e}y CLOS
niej movie.
- Twarz jego bardzo jest
1adna - rzek}a ie Ina.
- I w}osy ma piekne -
doda|a druga.
- Ale odziez bardzo po-
darta.
- I wyglada, jakby by}
bardzo giodny.
Przezornie zbliza}y sic
dziewczatka co raz wiecej do
Edwarda przypatrujac mu
sic wytezeniem uwagi, jakby
zupe}nie nieznanemu stworze
niu, kt6re mog}oby przypad-
klein ukasi6. Wreszcie, zdaje
sic, il napatrzy}y sic go DO
syc wielkie, niewinno die
ciece oczy i re wynik badan
uspokoi1 i zadowoli} dziew
czatka gdyz przystapi}y do
niego a jedna zapyta}a cd
waznie:
Kim jestes, chfopczy-
- Jestem kr6lem odpo.
wiedzia}.
Male oniemia}y re zdziwie-
MIA jeszcze szerzej %otwieraiy
oczy. Lecz pc chwili przemo
fla ciekaWOSc / znOWu ZapV-
":
Jestes kr6lem? Jakim kr6-
EN-?
Kr6lem angielskim. /
Zdumione, zmieszane, spo-
,lada1y dziewczeta, to ma sic.
>ie, to ma niego.
Czy sz}ysza}as Mergerv? {
IN powiada, 10 jest kr6lem z
ny to bye moze! zawo4a{a je- {
ina dzleWczynek. IL
- Czemuz to ME mog}oby
'yc prawda, Prissy. Chop /
zyk ten przeciezby ME k}a- 7
>af. Patrz ma niego cry Oh r.
k4amac. A pomysl - s
'szystko przeciez co ME jest G
rawda, jest k}amstwem. lego Il
lie MORA zaprzeczyc. q
Rozumowanie jej przeko- c
alto zupe}nie watpiaca Prissy. k
% chwili namysiu ~wyr1ekfa y
O Edwarda. II
J-sli wiesz z pewnoscia, ze .
estes kr6lem, to ci VIE II
re. =
Evening journal., 1905-05-18
BIG YACHTS START
ON OCEAN RACE
They Got Away With Ameri,
can Schooner Atlantic in
Lead
WERE STRUNG OUT FOR SIX MILES

New York, May 18.--A splendid feet
Of sailing yachts swept across a start
ing line at Sandy Hook lightship, and
with the queenly American schooner
Atlantic leading the way, headed out
into the broad Atlantic ocean on a race
of 5000 miles TO the English coast for
a $4,000 cup offered by Emperor Will
liam OF Germany When last seen ss
they vanished into the mist they were
strung out in a line six miles long,
heading southeastward and pointing as
nearly as possible to a wind that was
dead ahead. A quarter of a mile astern
of the Atlantic was the 90-fOot Ameri-
can yawl Ailsa, which was having a
hot brush with the German schooner
Hamburg. while all three of the lead
ers were slowly dropping the Philadel-
phia schooner Hildegarde Next was
the Endymion, holder of the transat-
lantic yachting record. Almost q mile
astern of the Atlantic and more than
half a mile astern ~ the Endymion
were the Thistle and Fleur de Lys.
Strung out behind we're the American
barque Apache, the British topsail
schooner Sunbeam and, five miles
astern Of the Endymion, was the Amer
lean three-masted schooner Utowana.
Bringing mp the rear was the British
clipper ship Valhalla These two had
been delayed by bad start.
Almost at the fash OF the starting
gun the Ailsa and Hildegarde went
across the line, with the yawl slightly
in the lead and in the windward posi-
tion. Crowding close behind theIn
came the Atlantic, Endymion. Ham
burg Thistle, Utowana and Valhalla
in that order h e'h1i aoyc
AS the vessels crowded together at
the windward end Of the starting line
each captain, anxious TO secure the
weather position, the schooners in the
lead crowded the Utowana and VAL
halla so badly that they were unable
to cross the line without a collision.
They approached the line from such a
direction that the other yachts were
crossing their bows, yet they held 10
their course so long that the Utowana,
the leader OF the two. became pocketed
so that she could not turn about. Both
she and Valhalla bore down upon tho
schooners threateningly. Passing oe-
tween a tug and the committee boat, IL
looked as though they were going to
smash into the Atlantic and Endymion
and an order came from the committee
to so about and cross che line properly.
Barely in time to prevent a collision,
the feet made an opening for them and
they went through them and swung
into line warning whistles and signal
flags recalled them. but not until they
had gone more than half a mile N
their course were they able to get clear
Of the fleet and return and recross -he
| line.
Evening journal., 1905-05-18
MYERS HIT HARD
BY THE GIANTS
Colored Players Won by the
Score Of s to ?, Making 1t
Two Out of Three
FOSTER A PUZZLE IS LOCALS

rha Philadelphia Giants made it Two
out os three by taking the last game OF
,ae series from the wilmington A. A. az
south side Park yesterday afternoon ny
the score Of 10 .. Captain Hinton was
not in the game and an error by w. hin-
,on the extra catcher who covered third
nase. gave the colored aggregation Two
runs.
,rhe game was featured By long hits.
,tvers was I'm the box for the locals ana
WIS hit hard IN several innings. Tommy
campbel started the first inning by mt
ling the ball into the bleachers lor "
home run. After that 'Rnbc' Foster
who was on the slab for the Giants
,teered clear Of Tommy and walked MN
three times.
The Giants lead off by getting one run
on Grants double and Monroes three
hase hit. In the third two more runs were
scored by tho Giants. Grant led on with
Z SINGLE. Hili was out at first. Johnson
hit. and Moore knocked a ny 20 Hinton
whose mum let Grant count. The otheI
tally was made on McClellans HIT
In the sixth the Giants got two more
which closed the run getting for both
sides. Mcclellan doubled Foster hied "a
Miller and White got life ON the at-
tempt 20 got Mcclellan &C third lhomp-
SON famed and Grants single scored NC
HIII
Evening journal., 1905-05-18
Receiver DISCHARGED.

Reading. Pa, May 1S.-The last act
in the receivership OF the Carpenter
Steel company has been completed, and
the reorganizcd company is now in pos
session Of the plant. Judge Ermentroui
confirmed the final report Of Receiver
Robert E. Jennings, and he was dis
charged. Mr. Jennings is president ol
the new company The new company
has an authorized capital of $1,000, ,0O0
and per cent. bonds to the amount OF
the S350OOO. which can be redeemed at
the end Of two years if the company
desires.
Evening journal., 1905-05-18
PRESIDENTS LAST TRIP
After Next One South, He Says, VIII
Be Done With TRAVELLING.


Washington, May IS. - President
Roosevelt will make only one more
swing around the circle. A brief south
ern trip the first two weeks Of October
will be his last
When Mr.. Roosevelt returns from the
south for the extraordinary session 10
regulate freight rates he will settle
down 20 the quiet life. He feels that
since his announcement that he will
not be a candidate for another term he
has been criticized for his activity in
public, and he knows the declaration
has been made that he is laying wires
for Root or Cortelyou The president
wants it understood that he will not
seek to control the selection of his sue
cessor, and for that reason he will de-
sist from speaking and handshaking
tours. He will leave a clear field for
the nomination in 1908.
Evening journal., 1905-05-18
PRopuoE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.

Principal Markets.
Philadelphia-Flou steady; winter
extras. $365W4 Penna. roller, clear.
S4l0N 430; city mills, fancy, $5.200
b.l0. Rye flour nrm; per barrel, $426.
Wheat steady; No. Penna. red new.
96G97c Corn steady; No. . yellow
local. 55iac. Oats frm No. ? white,
Hay firm; No. / timothy. large bales,
Sl4Ml5. Pork steady; family, $lI
Beef steady; beef hams, S23Q24. Live
poultry steady, hens, 13ihc., old
ROSTERS. 10c. Dressed poultry steady.
choice fowls, l4lac. old roosters, 10e
Eggs steady; New York and Penna..
1Shc per dozen. Potatoes steady.
per basket. 35Q3Sc.
Baltimore Wheat irm; No. 2 red,
S80SSl4c., steamer No 2, 15W S6lsc.
Corn steady; mixed spot, 5Sia653Ac.;
steamer mixed. 4Sc.; southern. 51W
SEC Oats firm; white, No. 2, 36c.;
mixed, No. p 34c.; No. g. 330 3SIc., (,
No. 4. $40 32lac Butter steady; cream
cry separator, extras, 26d 26i2c.; held,
23d24 prints. 2IQ2Sc.; Maryland
and Penna. dairy prints. 24625 Eggs
firm; fancy Maryland Penna, Virginia
and West Virginia. lie. southern. Ice.
New York-Butter weak; common
to extra creamery. zoo 23c.; do. state
Hairy, 1S623c. do. renovated, $50
21c.: do. western factory. 14Q19c. /:
western imitation creamery. extra,
20c.: do. frsts. l9c. Cheese-New
easy; old firm: new state full cream
small colored and white, fine. 12c do
fair TO choice 10% d111sc. do. large
colored white, fine, 11Q11Lc. do
skins. full to light. 2hdShc.; old
state full cream, colored and white
fancy. 14Ac. do. fine. l3&c Eggs
irregular: state. Penna. and nearby
fancy selected white. 20M21c.: DO
choice. 19G19iac; do. mixed extra
19c.. western storage selected. 1871 a
1Sikc: do. frsts 1Sc.: southerns. L,
d14c Live poultry firm fowls. l41kc.
old turkeys. i2c. Dressed pOultr,
steady western chickens 10Q12c.
fowls. 100 l3lzc. turkeys. 13Q1Sc. Pc
| tatoes steady; Florida new. S2bOH3.
state and western old. 75c. QSI.t2.
Jersey sweets. S250G4. Cabbage easy
Charleston, per Dbl. crate. 25c G$1.25