davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-16
IN THE FOOTBALL GAME PLAYED
AT LITTLE ROCK
SATURDAY.,
University Of Arkansas Team Also
Suffers Defeat by Washington
! University, st. Louis.

contains the following interesting ac-
count of the football game played in
the capital city by the Pine Bluff high
school team and the Arkansas Mill
tary academy team:
The Arkansas Military academy
won the football game from the Pine
Bluff high school at West End park
yesterday afternoon, the score being
II to S. 1t was not until near the
close of the second half that scoring
was done by either ELEVEN and for al
most the entire game the two teams
played each other to standstill The
superior weight and endurance of the
academy team told in the end. howev-
er, and three touchdowns were scored
in rapid succession once the academy
boys got started
The day was slightly too warm for
fast ball. and the effects of the heat
told on the players of both teams.
The play was slow and considerable
testants an opportunity to rest. Twen.
ty-minute halves were played and both
elevens were we'll worn out when the
game ended.
Right Half Bragg. who started the
game for the academy, suffered
broken collarbone early in the game
and was forced to retire, his place be-
ing taken by Ramsey. Bragg did fine
work during the short time he played,
and had he been able to have played
the game through the score would
probably have been considerably larg-
err Captain Curry played part of
the game at fullback and showed good
form. Others who did good work for
the academy were Robottom, Wiley
and strong. The ends of the academy
team were the weakest places.
-soAFor the Pine Bluff team, Captain
Jordan was the star. He displayed un-
usual skill in tackling. Mullin was
the best ground gamer. Brady, Troupe
and Bloom also showed up we'll
The first half ended in tie 0 to 0.
The teams seemed evenly matched.
and it was not until the second half
was nearly over that the line plunging
method of play netted a touchdown
for the academy. Crabtree scored
the first touchdown Curry kicked the
goal. Soon afterward Ramsey carried
the ball over for the academy. Curry
failed at goal. The third touchdown
was scored by Wiley, Curry kicking
goal
Just at the close of the game Tank
ersley, the Pine Bluff right half back,
was pushed over for the only touch
down made by that team Mullin fail
ed at goal
The teams lined up as follows:
Academy-Center, Hill; right guard,
Strong; left guard, McAnnally; right
tackle. Thomas; right end, Coyle; left
end, Badinilli; quarter, Robottom
right half Bragg: left half, Crabtree;
full back. Hayes.
Pine Bluff-Center. Troupe; right
guard. McCammon; left guard, Hud-
son; right tackle. Tucker; left tackle,
Philpot; right end, Bloom; left end,
Sparks; quarter Jordan; right half,
Tankersley; left half, Mullin; full
back, Brady.
Officials--Campbell, University of
Chicago, umpire; Gracie Georgetown,
referee; Kruger, Lake Forest, head
linesman.
-O--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-16
Or. RoSENEAU'S RESEARCHES
AT NEW ORLEANS HAVE BEEN
FINALLY REWARDED.
Claims to Have Found Origin Of Vel.
low Fever and Will Report on
Same to Gen. Wyman.

New Orleans, Oct. 16.-There were
ten new cases of yellow fever and
three deaths from that disease official
~ reported by the marine hospital
Yesterday evening
The emergency hospital admitted
one new patient and discharged six,
leaving only twenty-six cases under
treatment in that institution ii
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-06
Forecast
MARRIAGE LICENSES

WHEEL. .ER- ANDREWS Edward w Wheeler
aged 80, native Of ireland. resident OF Red
lands. and Eila Andrews, 40 native or
Illinois, resident Of Los Angeles.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS jackson. 80
native OF Iowa, resident of Los Angeles
and Grace Brotherton, p. native Of Georgia,
resident Of Los Angeles.
DAWSON-NN1LLSON-N Monte Dawson, -. ma
tive Of Iowa, resident OF Los Angeles, and
Ella Willsou. %. native Of Kansas, resi-
dent OF Long Beach.
TOWER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A. Tower q,
native n California, resident Of Los An
gclcs. and Teresa e. Fitzgerald, ~, native
of ohio. resident OF Los Angeles.
OK-STOCKTON-Naltc A. Cook, Il. ra-
tive OF California, resident OF Santa Paula
and Irene stockton. 10. native OF California
resident OF Los Angeles.
STANLEY -II.LYs ON-Cary J. Stanley, 81,
native OF Iowa, resident Of Los Angeles,
and Marie L. h,iYson, 30, native of New
York. resident OF lie angeles
LORINCi- Ci-WIlITNEY--Josoph J. Loring, 40
native Of Massachusetts, resident OF Los
Angeles, and Margaret II. Whitney, ", ma
tive Of Missouri. resident OF Los Angeles.
VIOLIN F-MKEiG-Aibort ~ Wolf, 26. native
OF Ohio, resident Of Los Angeles and Alma
McKeig, 30. native OF Iowa, resident Of
Los Angeles.
KNIGHT NDEAN-Morshall G. Knight. %.
native Of England. resident of Whittier, and
Bessie Endoan, 90 native Of England, resi-
dent OF Whittier.
vANDELINDER-Ro -RoSE--Robert ID. Wander
Under. IS, native Of Canada resident OF Los
Angeles, and Blanche II. Rose, p, natiVe
Of Ohio resident Of Hcnet.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-06
Qmt of TOWN Agencies

MUNDORF BROS CIGAR STORE, Colo
RADIO and Raymond. Pasadena.
@. ii. WARD, Al N. Fair Oaks Ave-, Pasn-
dena.
METCALF PHARMACY, Raymond and
Colorado, Pasadena.
SHECKLES' DRUG STORE, Station II, n.
CANDY STAND OLD WHARF, Santa Mon
lea, Cal
PACIFIC PHARMACY, Third and Utah,
Santa Monica, Cal.
OCEAN PARK DRUG CO, 1879 Pier Ave-,
Ocean Park, Cal
PIER STORE CIGAR STAND, Ocean Park.
VOLTS DRUG STORE, I'd and Pine Sts.,
Long Beach, Cal.
Il. III. JACKSON, 130 Pine St., Long Beach.
ARMOUR'S PHARMACY, San Pedro, Cal.
SEASIDE DRUG STORE, San Pedro, Cal.
MAYS DRUG STORE, RedondO, Cal.
Il. j. PLUMMER, Front St., Redondo, Cal.
SMITHS DRUG STORE, 1OS1a ). Green
leaf Ave-. Whittier, Cal
L. ROCKWELL, DRUGGIST, Compton:
HOLLYWOOD PHARMACY, Hollywood.
GLENDALE STORE, Glendale. Cal.
ELWOOD'S DRUG STORE, Alhambra, Cal.
JOHN +. RICE, DRUGGIST, Downey, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-06
Wy amt Adj


The most uberai offer ever made by any
newspaper to advertisers IN tho Want Al
with every cash Want Ad' for The sun
day Herald amounting to 20 cents OF more.
a. the rate Of I cent word. The Herald
bound book These books arc standard
works. and there are over 500 titles TO select
from.
Take your Sunday want ads 10 the near
est drug store--you will ind Il IN the list
and receive an order en- Tho Herald for a
handsomely bound book fiction or poems
Bring the order to The Herald office at your
convenience and select your book which
IIEINzEMAN's PHARMACY, Ninth and
McEAiS s LELAND DRUG CO.. Temple
A. ). MAERz, Adams and Central.
n n. VAN HORN, 247 n. First.
II. q. MORLAND, 2iSs T.. First.
NINA q. EDMISrON, Vermont and JefTer-
A. q. sHIDELER, s1s7 Wesley Ave.
q. n. LEWIS, Third and Main.
MEsTLAI<E PHARMACY, 200 W. Seventh.
&. II. LEWIS, Ninth and Figucroa.
HAkPEk McELREE, Washington and
b. q. ANsLEY, 1901 w. Seventh.
DIR. IiASEMEIER'S PHARMACY, 55th and
LEWIS DRUG CO., Seventh and Central.
q: 2 y: AkEh. Vernon and Central;
STAR PItARMACY, Sixteenth and star.
w. ;. CHERINGTON, Pico and Union Ave.
FREEMAN-LISCOMB co, 10th and Hoover.
II. y. PARK, Bush and Washington.
NANCE'S DRUG STORE, Washington and
THE Lion DRUG STORE, 18th and Ten
ncssec.
CHICAGO PHARMACY, Central and 18th.
II. q. VOECKULI., Eighth and Central.
HIGHIAND PARK PHARMACY, 01OO
PEOPLES PHARMACY, 53s Temple.
q. kAEUFFER, 211 Also.
BECKwITH DRUG STORE, 1iSs San
TT. KAIITWODA. 1869 Temple.
BOYLE HEIGHTS DRUG STORE, 1852 Il.
First
+. j. KRUELL. seO1 San Pedro.
EAST L. A. DRUG STORE, Ave. "a and
Downey Ave.
n. y. MILLER, 2Is1 Downey Ave.
VANCE'S DRUG STORE. 7th and FiguerOa.
PARRISH a BAILEY, Sth and Olive.
TUNNEL PHARMACY, Third and Figueroa.
MILTON DRUG CO., Washington and San
RED CROSS DRUG STORE, 1920 S. Main.
EDWARD G. BINZ, 250O S. Main.
A. N. GIRARD CANDY STORE, 23OO San
Pedro.
CRESCENT DRUG STORE, 9Th and Towne.
II. II. HOWARD. 2681 w. Pico.
WILSON'S PHARMACY, 9th and Eigueroa.
WEBER DRUG CO., 9th and San Pedro.
DOUGHTY & BARTLETT, eth and Wall.
J. w. CALDER, 746 San Pedro.
FIGUEROA PHARNIACY, Pico and Fig
uerOn.
MORTON CIGAR STORE, Washington and
ARCADE PHARMACY, sO5 r.. bth.
BOYD PHARMACY, Washington and Yer
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-06
DIED

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Theron Barnum. beloved
husband of Julia Spragu Barnum, aged
SO years. Funeral Saturday. January Z.
Service private at house. 359 South Or
angc Grove avenue. Pasadena, at l p. m.
Interment and services at Evergreen Gem,
eterv Los Angeles. at $3.50 p. All
friends invited New York, Baltimore and
Washington papers please copy
WHITESIDE-At California hospital. De-
cember al, 1904. Robert X. Whiteside, be-
loved husband OF Mrs. Minnie Whiteside,
aged 73 years, 10 months. 16 days. Funeral
Friday January s, 1905, at 2:30 p. m.,
from his late residence. 1O49 Byram
street. Interment at Evergreen cemetery.
Friends invited San Jose papers please
COPY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-06

CARTER-Robert c., 1880 West Twenty
fourth street, native OF Connecticut, apo
plexy. aged 81 years.
GtY-Mrs Louise county hospital. native
OF Iowa. pneumonia, aged SO years.
NEWTON--Wiiam p, 636 South Griffin ave-
nue., native Of New York, lobar pneumonia,
aged " years
TTTERRELSEN-Ann 2O3S Huron street, ma
tive OF Los Angeles, inanition. aged 10 days:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-06
BIRTHS

ALI.EN-Denjainin T. and wife, s15 Buena
Vista street, Jan. l. daughter.
BROWN-Charles A. and wife,, 1856 Banks
street. Jan. 3, son.
coRcoRAN-Fran w. and wife, SS7 South
Avenue 81. Dec. 90 a daughter.
MAR'TIN--Seve s. and wife, 2206 Darwin ave-
nue.. Jan. g. a daughter.
MUFF-Albert c. and wife, Sl5 East WASH
ington street. Dec. 2S a son.
MULLIGAN-will A. and wife, 1922 East
Eighteenth street, Dec. 90 daughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-06

Los ANGELES. Cal, Dec. 20. 'oL
Mr.. Robert Peck,
San Diego, Cal.
Dear Cousin.
l have before mo your letter OF the GOTH
I'm which you ask me to call upon the Arm
o. J. Burrls Mitchell g. Co. S26 Douglas
building OF this city, and inquire into their
method Of doing business.
called at their Offices yesterday and had
quite talk with one member OF the firm
and found that they are doing a very big
business. They Will draw up plans and
specifications according TO ones own ideas
and build the house In the very best manner
and take your note for tho entire cost Of
same. You can pay them this money at the
end OF three or five years, or mako monthly
payments to equal what you are now paying
FOR rent. Interest on deferred payments At
Z per cent per year.
looked Mt some OF the houses they are
building and at some they have finished anil
find their work and architecture OF the best
TO be found. / also talked with the owners
of these places and found in every case
that he or sho was perfectly satisfied with
the house.
IL you want a house built by contractors
who are reliable by all means give the con-
tracts to j. BURTtIS mitchell & CO., S26-
S27 Douglas Bldg
Your Cousin,
FRED
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-06

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
$4500-Reed street. near Pico. lot 5Ox140
TO alley, eight-room, two-story,
modern house.
$0OOO-West Seventeenth street. near
Union. lot 50x176, eght-room mod
ern house.
$4OOO-West Seventeenth street six-room
modern house: $1,000 cash, balance
on mortgage.
S60O0-Carondelet street, near Seventh
street, lot 50x150, eight-room, new.
two-story house.
S35OO-West Eleventh street. near Beacon,
six-room house, not modern; lot
worth the money
$s60O-IIlll street. near Sunset boulevard
six-room modern house. rented for
s27 per month net.
S4OOO-Hobart boulevard, lot 50x133 to al
ley, nine-room, two-story, modern
house.
S3500-At Santa Monica. in choice resi-
dence district, lot 5Cx150, new, two
story, modern, eight-room house.
CHAS. S. MANN,
Home Phone f171. ais w. Fourth st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-06
DEATHS

Peck 4 Chase Co. undertakers and embaim
srs; lady assistant 433 S. Hill. Tel. Main 81
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-06
Herald Want Ads.
Bring Results
FOR SALE
City Lots and Lands


City Lots and Lands
FOR SALE
a RARE BARGAIN
In THE
WESTLAKB DISTRICT.
-5OX15O FEET
ON
LAKE STREET.
BETWEEN TENTH AND ELEVENTH SITS.
FOR ONLY
--s2l5O-
-$2i5O-
CALL EARLY If YOU WANT THIS.
JAS. V. BALDWIN
207-10 CONSERVATIVE LIFE BLDG,
THIRD AND HILL SITS.
CULvER's EAST HOLLYWOOD TRACT.
Large, choice building lots.
S35O-AND UP-$35O
SS50-AND UP-$S50
$350--AND UP-S35O
Streets graded. graveled, sidewalked and
-TERMs--
s35 DOWN AND SO PER MONTH.
s25 DOWN AND SO PER MONTH.
ALEX. CULVER,
106 South Broadway.
g7O,OOO-4O FT., SPRING ST., CLOSE IN.
siS5OO-4o it.. San Pedro; good income.
$l2500-50 It., Wall, near 9Th:
$7,OO0-45 IT., Crocker, near 9Th
S25000-60 IT., Olive, well improved.
S1,500-100 it., 1st and Bunker Hill.
$875-50 it., Angeleno Hts. fine.
$4,000 IT. Ave. 49, near cars.
WHTCOMB-GIBSON CO.,
529-531 Laughlin Building.
Ss15oA BARGAIN IN A LOT -ss75O
ON Boylston avenue; fine location for
flats; three minutes walk from Third
and Broadway.
OF Los ANGELES.
Capital Paid Up, 100000.
129 South Broadway.
Phones-EN. 666; Main 666.
FOR sALE-sI1OO, CORNER LOT ON
IIaldale; cheapest corner in C. V. Hall
ss5O-4ex12s. Catalina, near Tenth.
Si250--5O-foot lot, only 200 yards from
NJ. tI,lrs. rlF
sIo5O@5oxi5o' good cottage Just Oft
Temple less than one mile from court
W. WI II. OBEAR, 4Os johnson Building.
OUR HOMES FIT
$500. YOUR PURSE. $500.
ON BONSALLo STREET
THIS Is A SNAP.
TIDELITY REAL ESTATE CO.,
6S4 south Spring street.
FOR sALE-"THE INSIDE FIGURE"
(Terms TO suit.)
A Bargain for a shrewd Buyer.
25xl10 feet on Crocker street, close TO
Sixth, with small hve-room cottage For
$4,000 you may have IT, II that isn't
cheap ! want cx,kn TO knST y 81. -.
Tel 1889. 22O Grant Building
HAVE YOU SEEN WINTON a McLEOD'S
FIGUEROA BOULEVARD TRACT NO. 2.
III NOT, CALL AT THEIR OFFICE 80
NER SECOND AND SPRING, AND THEY
WILL TAKE YOU OUT. FINE LARGE
5o-FOOT LOTS. CLOSE IN. $3.50 AND UP.
FINE NEW YEARS GIFT
NICE BIG LOT. 8. E;, NORTH OF 18th,
CASH. $40 A MO, NOTHING SO CHEAP
ELSEWHERE; INVEST HERE OR START
A HOME. TAKES PAID l9oi-5. SEE ME
~ GUS b. HILL. OWNER.
1856 $, BROADWAY.
WITH STRONG s. DICKINSON.
siO cAsII-SlO MONTHLY
BELLEVUE TEMPLE TRACT.
ON TEMPLE ST. CAR LINE.
-s2O0 TO 800
SOLE CARROLL j. DAILY q CO..
AGFNTS 2ii WEST FIRST ST.
AkEMBERs REALTY BOARD.
sSO0-sNAPl ELEGANT LOT, SOUTHWEST;
line location; elegant eurroundlngsi wide
.t,oct. midst beautiful Icfdoncos. 4 snap
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-06

BRANCH OF
GOLDEN STATE REALTY COMPANY,
Ala West Seventh Street.
Vacant property at Inglewood; two lots,
S7hx200
$3.50 cash; on Alvarado street; lot 50x
$50; two car lines; street graded; large
alley; terms.
-S12, 2,500-
$4,000 cash. for an all modern. fourteen
room two-story house on West Seven
teenth street near car line; lot 4SxlI6.
-S30O0-
5000 cash, balance $50 per month, for
six-room modern cottage on East Fifteenth
street; lot 40x150 to alley.
We have property at Manhattan and San
Pedro that we will exchange for city lots.
Come and see for bargains
BRANCH OF
GOLDEN STATE REALTY COMPANY,
Ala West Seventh Street.
Home 14T2. Sunset Main $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-06
Weather conditIons

Weather Conditions
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-Cloudy weather
prevails over California, with tulc fog IN
tho great valleys The pressure Is falling
slowly along the oregon coast. Warm
weather continues IN southern California,
with afternoon temperatures Of about 70 de-
srtcs
Forecast
california. north of Tchachapi-Cioudy
unsettled weather Friday possibly showers
on the northern coast, fresh southeast
winds
unsettled weather Friday; light east winds.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy, unset
tied weather Friday; fresh east winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-06
FoR sALE


WE ARE PRACTICAL CONTRACTORS AND
architects Tho members Of our firm arc
thoroushly conversant' with every detail OF
building and our broad experience, both here
and in the east, has taught us that the best
Is the cheapest. and no work or material
goes in our houses that IL not frst-ciass in
every particular Call and sec our plans.
comprising cottages, largo residences, nats
and apartment houses. or bring in your
sketch and We viii get you out plan from
your own IDEAS r.. N. LAMBERTH 6 CO..
suite fi Braly bldg. Phones Home aeao,
Main 222g.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-06
the WEATHER

Los ANGELES. Jan. 8.
TlmeI Bar. Th IRtlwind. vel weather
; ; am ann ss.ss sSSi e q NJ I SSIIsssssay
Maximum temperature, ".
Minimum temperature. a.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-06

I'm elegant present to be gi0en BY
The Herald TO all the ddOertisers
In the Classified I'D. Department
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-06

FOR SALE
10-acre ranch at Gardena, six acres in
Strawberries, two acres in alfalfa, hve-room
house, strictly modern. windmill. pumping
plant two wells. all farming Implements
Must be sold within sixty days.
THoS. ]. HAMPTON CO.,
119 s. Broadway
Members L. A. Realty Board.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-06

The neD series, Just 2ceioed, con-
sists of oUer 10, 900 DOLUMES of
Fiction and Poems.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-06

ss25O--Flne sixteen acre piece Of prop
erty, close in, AZ Rediands; every foot
fine soil. and cheap for the money; clear;
want Los Angeles
ISAAC SPRINGER q CO,
32O Trust Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-06
FoR SALE
Country Property

FOR SALE
WE SELL THE EARTH.
BASSETT & SMITH.
WHEAT - ALFALFA.
NOTHING IN THE STATE so GOOD FOR
FOUR TIMES THE MONEY.
Fine level land. produces 20 10 30 sacks OF
wheat and larIo cro1s OF Alfalfa; richest
sediment soil water for irrigation, near 10
railroads and good markets.
Tho best farming proposition IN the state
today; worth four times the price asked.
si5 TO $40 PER ACRE.
Excursions twice a week See us NJ once.
BASSETT g. SMITH,
2o2h S. Broadway. rooms 207-20s.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-06

Is making all the ddoerfissrss In
the Wont .qd. Department of the
sunday Herald holiday presents
consisting of Handsomely bound
books. Bring your J4ds. TO The
Herald office and receiUe one of
these books free of cost.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-06

t95OO FINE BIGHT-RooM
home IN Rediands; lot 75xiS0 we'll To-
Gated; beautiful flowers and shrubbery sur
rounding house; an elegant home for party
who wants to 1.-Two In Redlands; VIII ex-
change equity for Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-06
FOR SALE
Houses

s11, ,OO0-BEST BUY IN SOUTHWEST;
near Chester place, eight rooms, strictly
modern, two-story residence, cove cell
ings, yellow pine finish. tinted walls, gas
and electricity, double fixtures, CRATE and
furnace, baths and toilets, up p-to-date;
corner lot. 75x16S 2-S good barn: fruit
trees and flowers. Will sell furnished
time, per cent.
MFATRIDGE & YOUNG,
Phone 1885. 319 South Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-06

FOR sALE-AT ALTADBNA, THE BEAU
tiful foothill section adjoining Posadena.
S25OO-10 acres planted 10 assorted
fruits.
SS0O0--a acres in assorted fruits; house.
S50O0-Handsome building site of 10
acres, planted to young orange trees.
SIOO0-Beautiful building site OF acres,
I'm bearing orange trees.
l.. NJ. PRATT. COS Jaughlin Building.
Altadena property a specIalty.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-06

S21O0-NEW COTTAGE, ROOMS. 50-FOOT
lot; elegant surroundings; southwest porce-
lain bath, gas and electric fxtures tinted; S25
month. WIESENDANGER, 221 Laughlin
Building.
GO TO ]. W. CURNS FOR BARGAINS IN
real estate. with Ben White. 30S BRY-
SON BLOCK
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-19
EIGHTY DEAD.
Twelve Bodies RECOVERED From the
Wreck at Bruce station, Va.

Twelve Bodies Recovered From the
Wreck at Bruce station, Wa.
NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 19.-Twelve
bodies have been taken from the wreck
of the Atlantic Coast Line railways
Kinston and Greenville On. CO excur-
sion train at Bruce Station, Va. There
are some eighty of the colored excur-
slonists vet missing, and it is believed
that a large majority of these are at
the bottom of the river.
The Merritt & Chapman derrick and
wrecking company raised the two sub
merged ears, but as they did so the
ends fell out and what dead were
therein went to the bottom of the river
with debris from the interior of the
coaches.
Divers went to the bottom and found
a carload of dead men, women and
children, these being the victims In the
first a behind the engine, whose bod
les fell out when the end Of the car
dropped out.
The only white persons known to be
dead up to this time are W. e. jolly,
the promoter of the excursion, and his
nephew, Edward Forbes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-19

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-The forest
service of the department of agricul.
ture has announced that experiments
will be conducted particularly to Sc
cure a wood for street pavement which
will prove lasting. Wood pavement is
now made almost exclusively of one or
two of the best construction woods,
and if it should become popular the
drain upon these woods would be seri-
ously increased. The forest service
will direct its experiments to deter
mine if there are not among the vari-
Gus cheaper and more abundant spe-
cies some which by proper treatment
can be substituted for the more valua-
BILE kinds now in use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-19
Closing prices
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Barely steady and unchanged:
Minnesota patents, $5Q5.60; winter extras.
$3M3. As; winter straights, $4.10G4.35; win
ter patents, $.40Q4S5.
WHEAT-Broke sharply under liquida-
tion Influenced by bearish northwest news
Der, S7lS7 slice; December, SO 7-16@8SHc.
CORN Quiet n steady; December,
STRAw-Quiet; long rye, 621kda70c.
WOOL@Firm; domestic fleece, 35Gd39c.
~HOPS-Steady; state. common to choice.
1904, 19425c.; 1903, 18q20c.: olds. 109l2c.
Pacific coast, 1904, 19q24c.; 1908, 17@19c. I:
BUTTER-Creamery, extras. per pound,
21@2lhc. Mercantile Exchange official
quotation, extras, 21c.): flrsts, 20G2Olac.;
seconds. 19@19lec. thirds, 17h@1Shc.; state
dairy, tubs, extras, 20120Mc.; frsts, 1900
191sc,; seconds, 1Sd1Shc.; thirds, 17@17hc.
CHEESE-State, full cream, small, coll
ored and white, fancy, 10Ac. fair to
choice, 9h@10c. large, colored and white,
fancy, 1OAc.; light Skins, choice. SA9s5xc.;
common to fair. 4Aq5Ac.; full skins. iH0
EGGs-state, Pennsylvania and nearby.
selected. white, fancy. 25Q27c.; choice, 23@
24c.; mixed, extras, 23c.; firsts to extra
DRESSED POULTRY Fresh killed,
iced. turkeys, spring, dry picked, 8 to 81
and over. 15@25c. chickens. spring, Phila-
vania, 15@16c.; fair to good. 13@l4c.; old
cocks, per pound, .8HG9c. ducks, spring.
Long Island and eastern, per pound. 17c.;
Pennsylvania and Virginia, 14616c.
squads. prime. large. white, per dozen.
$3.50; mixed, $2q2,15; dark. si.6091.6 so.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-19
The TEAMS
WILL Line UP.
New Brunswick will Again 0p-
pose the Locals at Amuse-
ment Park.

Tomorrow, at Amusement Park,
New BrunsY' will meet Perth Am
boy for tho ond time this season,
and as rivalry runs high, one of the
best games can be expected.
The teams will line UP the same as
last Sunday. Moore will hand them
over for New Brunswick and Grimley
will twist them up for Amboy. With
these pitchers at odds against each
other, certainly nothing but a first
class game will do.
The Perth Amboy team is playing
good fast ball, much better games
than those being played in neighbour
Ing cities, and the people of this city
should give them their hearty support.
The game last Sunday was stopped
in the third inning on account of rain.
but as far as II went it was very close
" contested.
The rain checks given last Sunday
will be redeemed at t~omorrow's game.
Following is the lineup of both
taams. r ss'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-19
HIggin. sail. For europe.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. = Governor
Higgins sailed for Liverpool in the
White Star liner Cedric. Mrs. Hig-
gins accompanied him, and it was part
ly because of her health that the trip
is made. Another reason, the governor
explained, was that he wanted to en-
joy a rest in the broadcast meaning Of
the word. I'VE expect to be gone I'M
til the 18th of next month";" said Gov
ernor Higgins, when we will return in
the Celtic. i am going to pick out
some quiet English country village and
there take n rest"