davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
Meat Market.

DRESSED MEATS
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
are as follows:
BEEF-5Gec for Steers and 4d5c per ID
for Cows.
vEAIrLarge. e@7c: small. TGs15c per ID.
MUTTON-Wethers. e1sGsc; Ewes, o@7c per
pound
LAMB-9GIOc for Spring
PORK-Dressed Hogs 6iad9c per ID.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
The following quotations are for good sound
Livestock delivered in San Francisco. less 400
As per cent shrinkage for Cattle;
CATTLE--Steers, Il GT33c. Cows and Heif
ers. 5I6du1ac: thin Cows. 465e per h.
J CALVES-4G41ac per 10 (gross weight.
SHEEP--Wethers, 3i5Q5%cs Ewes. 343Ac
per 10 tgross weighO.
LAMBS-S2 50G2 IS per head.
HOGS-Live Hogs. 130 TO $50 lbs, 5%05%c;
over $50 lbs. 5%Q5iac. Feeders. SC: Sows, 20
per cent Oft; Bears so per cent on and Stays
40 per cent on from above quotations
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Foreign Futures.
ST. Louis Wool Market.

ST LOUIS. May 15.-Wool, strong; medium
/ grades combing and clothing 27@32c; light
/ fine. 26@29c: heavy fine. 19@23c: tub washed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
Cash I'm the Trea.u,x

WASHINGTON, May Ia. ---ro-dav,s stste.
ment Of the treasury balances In the general
fund shows available cash balance $40. .350
1885, gold. SCI, III, 1896.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
Nortbern wheat Market.

OREGON
PORTLAND. May 15.-WHEAT-Club. SAG
s5c; valley. s7@90c
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA May 15.-WHEAT-Unchanged
and nominal; bluestem. ole; club. s2c.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
California stock and OtI Exchange
Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the san Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday
Mornfn~ Sessio,,---f, f,ornsrocks
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
Flour an, Farinaceous Goods.

FLOUR-Calfornia Family Extras 81 s0Q
10 usual terms: Bakers Extras 81 1905
per bbl
FARiNAcEoUs GooDs-Prices in packages
are as follows: Graham al M Flour, So 20 per @ IoS
Meal, So so Qn barrels. 81 SOD; Rice Flour
S.; Corn Meal. 50 so; extra do. So T5;
Oat Meal, 81 25@4 so; Oat Groats, 81 so;
Horainy. 50 1904: Buckwheat Flour. 81 5o9
rs: Cracked Wheat. SO 10; Farina. 81 90;
Whole Wheat Flour. So 90: Rolled Oats. bbis
Split Peas. boxes. IS so: Green Peas. s5 so per
100 lbs.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16

Russian. SIS. 900: Danubian $4,000: Argentine.
Chicago was slightly lower This market.
the contrary, was higher as to. futures,
with heavy trading in December on the morn
5000 tons The advance was chiefly due to
the hot weather in the interior. The cash
grain also ruled. frm with quotations I'M
CASH WHEAT.
California Club. 81 47kG1 so: California
White Australian, 81 COOL 62A: Nortnsrn e ss,r.
.aslias' grades Of Wheat. 81 so91 is per cti.
FUTURES.
Session o to 80 a. M
Open. High Low. Close
salsS asx s. 1'e sl4 81 2ss 81 s1A
2 p. M Session
Open High Low. Close.
December @ h'. II 81 i Il Isl Isl
BARLEY-Receipts were large amounting
to over II. 600 ctls, and included $500 from
Oregon Futures were active. with December
somewhat higher on the morning session. but
the cash grain remained unchanged.
CASH BARLEY.
Feed 81 1s%Q1 221a, Brewing and Shipping.
81 I25Q1 30; Chevalier 81 20@1 271A per ctl.
FUTURES.
Session TO IL 80 a. m.
n.osr,.r Open; sGx High. Lsm; ssn cIsss- ss
p. m. Session.
December-s6Mc bid STAG asked
OATS-Dealers report very light stocks and
say that any material increase in the demand
would probably cause an advance in prices.
But the demand at present Is slow.
White, 81 45Ql1 b0.s Surprise none offering;
Red. 81 50Q1. go for No. 1 and 81 40QI AS for
No. 2; Black, 81 32h@1 45: Eastern White,
81 42h@1 As per ctl
cORN-Continues very firm, with good de-
mand for export.
western sacked. 81 37k91 As for Yellow
81 4O61 SO for White and 81 35Q1 40 for
Mixed; California large Yellow. 81 4001 45;
small round do. 81 55Q1 go asked: White
nominal; Egyptian. 81 32i591 80 for White and
81 25@1 80 for Brown.
RYEs1 55@l 6s- per ctl. according to
quality.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
Northern Business
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.

Silver was Hc higher
LOCAL.
Sterling Exchange, sixty days 94 e5M
Sterling Exchange sight o. S7N
Sterling Exchange cables "A ssh
New York Exchange. sight,. a 05
New York Exchange. telegraphic a G7L
Silver per ounce. b734@
Mexican Dollars nominal ..-... 45 q an
INTERNATIONAL.
New York on Paris 5.16A
New York on Mexico ....-..............2 .202 u
Paris OH London .25.1S
Berlin on London 20. 4S%
Wheat and Other Grains.
WHEAT-The foreign markets were Arm.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
MoNpAY. May IS >. ..
, STATES BONDS.

UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid Ask, Bid Ask
As or coup. .1041z104Ts As or CD new.132 1321s
As or reg. .10415 1O47s Is ar coup. .1o4 1o4A
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
SALES.
Morning Session

Morning Session
Board
100 Honolulu Plantation Co............s. S5 Of
sc DUPONT de Nemours pfd.... 8 so
Street
As French American Bank. los 90
$50 Honolulu Plantation Co............. IS 90
Afternoon Session.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
INSTRUMENTATION. 81 2sol 50 per

RAsPBERRIEs-Loomis. 81 25@1 so per
crate: Los Angeles per basket
LOGANBERRIES-S761 per chest
BLACKBERRIES-Wat Soqo Per
chest: Los Angeles 71a@1Oc per basket
GOOSEBERRIES-Englis 121ac per 10;
other kinds. Pose per h.
CHERRIE1Packed-65@ per drawer for
Black and Red and 35@5oe for white: in bulk.
5GD7c per Id for Black ana 4Q7c for White.
APPLES-$1G2 per box
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges. Navels. s292 rs
per box for fancy. 81 25G2 25 for choice and
$1G1 75 for standard; Mediterranean Sweets,
81 2562; Seedlings. 81 1901 40; Tangerines. 81
al 80: Lemons s262 so for fancy. 81 50G1 75
for choice and S1G1 25 for standard; Grape
Fruit 81 25@2; Mexican Lines. 81 50G5 per
trail American and $1q1 75 for Hawaiian:
Pfnea pples, S2G3 per dozen
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
Dried Fruits, Nuts Raisins. Honey


There is nothing new under this head. Fruits
continue firm and all transactions are at full
figures.
FRUITs-Apricots, s1sG11c for Royals. spot
and 6AGSc for new crop future delivery:
Nectarires. 7Qsc for White: Peaches. SAG
e1sc per lb; Pears, 7912c; Plums, pitted. 5g6c
for black 611Gsc for red and 70sc for yellow.
Figs. 2-crown bricks, 45c: 3crown, soc; A.
crown 60c; 6-crown. csc: bulk white. 2% 93c.
black, 21kG51ac; Evaporated Apples, 5GI75c
per pound
si1as and 211G3c- basis for the large Sizes
RAIsINs- crop Z. O. b. Fresno.pshssa s1ss
Loose MuscateIs. 4-crown. 41aG5c: s-crown.
4a4lac; 2-crown; aGSAci Seeded 5gSAe;
tanas unbleached. 2zG3c per lb.
NUTs-walnuts. No. hardshell. l2q15c;
No 2 1Od11c No. 1 hardshell. 12c: No. 2.
11oc: Almonds. 1eQ1Ic for Nonparsiis, l4Gls1sc
for i L, 131a@14Ac for Ne Plus Ultra
and lie for Languedoc; Peanuts. 6Q1c for
Eastern: Pecans. 11913c; Coceanuts. II 5000
HONEY-Comh. 9Q11lac for white and ~
01Oc for amber: water white extracted, o12Q
Sac: light amber extracted. 5Q51ac; dark. 30
ahc.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
Whcnt and Other Grains.

WHEAT-Ths foreign markets were Arm
with higher futures. The worlds shipments
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
New York Grain and produce.

NEW YORK, May l5.-FLoUR-Receipts.
i. 600 barrels; exports, 3600. Firm and quiet
Minnesota patents, So 1905 S.
WHEAT-Receipts, 5000 bushels Spot firm.
No. red. SgAc nominal elevator and 81 25
afoat; no. Northern Duluth. 81 06& f. 0. b.
aroat The day began with wheat active and
stronger and much higher on bullish cables.
subsequently further advances occurred on the
big visible supply decrease and covering but
reactions followed and the close was 1se lower
TO 1sc higher. May eIN 99S1sc closed 9SAc;
July 81 Y GD93c, closed PIC; September 81 K G
S5ssc. closed s45sc.
HOPS-Quiet.
Lrt~,
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16

Continued ON Page Fourteen
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-25
Wells IR Churches.

During the tenth century no wonsln
was allowed To appear at church with
out veil. 1t had - be real veil. too.
covering and concealing the features
In order that the prayers AMI madita-
tons of the lren might not be disturb
ell by the contemplation of feminine
loyeliness. There was a tradition that
the origin of the custom was in an or.
der from il great / rench saint When
u young man he met Il little girl with
features so noble and beautiful that,
although he was many years her senior,
he Immediately fell In love with her
because she reSemblel young lady
to whom he had been engaged years
before, but who died in his arms. The
man and the child separated. and he
became priest. Many years later he
saw her in the congregation Just rs he
was entering the pulpit to preach. AMI
the sight disturbed him to such IN ex-
tent that his sermon Was fail re.
and he ordered all the women thence
forth to wear wells.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-25
DOcflity In Dogs.

Will people who talk about dogs ev-
err learn to diffe-eutiate between intel.
Egent' il used almost universally in
talking and writing when people real
ly mean docility-i. e.. the readiness Of
the animal to accept instruction. Now,
as in human beings. dOcility is likely to
he an evidence Of second rate intelli-
gence, and the degree Of intelligence il
likely to appear when the animal is do
ing things OIL his own hook. 1t makes
no great difference. but to the man
who tries to think accurately sAe con-
slant parade of an Obedient animal az
one Of exceptional mental ability il
painful.-Joseph A. Graham in Outing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-25
Ieavenwortl:
NO BRITISH FLAG FOR HER

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-'ecause
she would not wear tiny British flag
the nj yht Prince Louis and his staff
were at the theater, Mary Leslie, a
chorus girl, was fined So and yester-
against The management.
The flags were sent to the theater
by British officers and the girls in the
chorus were Instructed to wear them.
Miss Leslie, who is Irish, refused
point blank.
I'm not the first IRISH mirtyr,' she
declared.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-25
A Vegetable Caterpillar.

In New Zealand and Australia they
have an animal vegetable oddity
which cannot he equale;, by any othnr
animate or inanimate O5leGt upon the
earth's surface. 1t is the queercst Of
the many autipodean wonders and
paradoxes and for the want of I.
better name has been Gales the
''bulrush caterpillar" or vegetable
worm" The native TasGapian name
for the oddly is aweto-hotete
The aboyeground portion Ct this yege-
table worm IS 4 fungus of the o-dcr
sphGc:i9 which grows to a height of
SIX or eight inches. When pulled up
by the root this fungus is found t. con
si@t of large caterpillar. showing
head, scGments and breathing holes
every detail Of the grub being perfect
ly preserved. On examination tie in
terror Of the caterpillar is found to be
composed Ct Il 'puuky" looking sub
stance. really the root Of the fungus,
which has cremated every fiber of
what WAS once Il living. Breathing
creatures anatomy. In all the in.
stances which auckland records the
sphaeria had made its attack in the
fold of skin between the second and
third segments of the caterpillar and
had replaced all the animal substance
of the creatures body with hard
brown vegetable growth resel:: bling
the fungoid growths on blackberry
and other vines.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-25

There was one man. however from
the post of honor which he occupied
at the head of the table evidently held
in high consideration among the ha
bitues of the inn. who did not join in
the singing. He was Il little man. who
made up for his shortness of stature
by breadth Of shoulder and length of
arm. There was an ugly black patch
over his left eye No one had ever seen
him without that patch since the day
Of the assault on the fort ut Cha gres
An Indian arrow had pierced his eye
on that eventful day. Men told how
he had gone to the surgeon requesting
him to pull it out. and when the young
doctor, who had been but Il short time
with the buccaneers. shrank from jerk
ing the barb out in view of the awful
pain which would attend his action.
and heSi.atel. reluctant. the woundc |
man had deliberately torn out the ar
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-25

death had taken hold of him. ana IL
deferred action until he could contrive
some means by which to strike him IN
a way that he conceived would glut
his obsession of incapable hatred.
Hornigold had reformed-outwar,lly
that is-and was now engaged in the
useful and innocent business OF pilot
ing ships into the harbor. also steering
their crews. after the anchors were
down. into the Blue Anchor; tavern, in
which place his voice and will were
supreme. He had heard, for Lord Car
lingford had made no secret Of his
orders, that his old master was to he
arrested and sent back TO England
The news which would have brought
joy to Il lesser villain. in that 1t meant
punishment. filed him with dismay
for such was the popularity Of his
hatred that he wanted the punishment
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-25

If any young man in this locality
wishes to learn Telegraphy and Rail-
way Business, write to the National
Telegraph Institute, Pr. Bldg, Seattle.
They guarantee positions. Salary OF
operators $50 to 500 per month. The
highest railway officials in this coun-
try began as operators. Any young
man of ordinary education can learn
in very short time and soon be holding
good position.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-25
POINTED "A ,.AGRAPHS.

When m n gets beat at any kind of
self By say ing that he is out of pra-
ctce.
Some men wouldn't be OF ell than
hypo CT ties if they could.
It's the fault of the piano player if
an up; ght piano is a downright nuis
ance.
Most parlor ornaments are probably
SPECIALIZED because they are not.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-25

Alexander the Great. seeing Dioge-
mes looking attentiyely at parcel Of
human bones. asked the philosopher
what he was looking for. THAT which
/ cannot filad." was the reply. the diff
ference between your fathers bones
en0 those q: !;is slaves
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-25

We want Men and Women to learn
Barber Trade in 8 weeks. Only re.
liable college in U. S. teaching the
trade thoroughly. Write for parti-
culars. Moler System of Colleges, 215
Occidental Ave-. Seattle. Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-25
AT the Blue Anchor tavern

row and. with oaths ana curses for
the others coWarGice. had bound w
tie wound himself With strips torn
from his SHIRT and resumed til tiGht
irg. His courage there. and before auu
after. although he Was III i,iitera:e
person and cold neither read nor
write. had caused him to be appointed
boatswain OF the ship that had tar
RED Morgan's flag. and he had followed
h.s leader for many years with Il blind
devotion that riskel al ANA stuck at
nothing to he of service t. him
1t had been many years since Master
Benjamin H0:nig2,I, coming down
from bleak New England because he
found his natural bent Of mind out of
harmony with the habits and customs
OF his Puritan ancestors. had dlilted
into huccaneering under the flag of his
chief. He was an old man now. but
those who felt the force of his mighty
arms We're convinced that age had not
withered him to any appreciable de
gree.
Aside from Morgan. Hornigold had
younger brother. man of somewhat
different stamp. who had been g"a,i-
uated from Harvard college. but. i'm
PEELED by some wild strain in his blood
and by the example of his brother had
joined the buccaneers
There We're many men Of gentle blood
who were we'll acquainted with the po-
lite learning Of the day among these
rea royerS from time to time. and 1t is
related that on that same Panama ex-
cursiOn when from the silent peak in
BARREN" they beheh for the first time
tering expanse OF the south SEAS. with
white Panama in its green trees Nefore
them. the old, cry Of the famous Ten
Thousand. ''rhalatta. Thalatta. The
sea. The sea-" had burst from many
lips.
manner had not prevented young Eben-
eyer HOrnigold from being as bad at
heart as his brother. which IL saying
great deal. and because be was
younger, more reckless, less prudent
than he of ripper years. he had incau
tlolsly put himself i'll the power OF
Morgan and had been hanged with
short shr.ft. Benjamin. standing up
OIL the outskirts of the crowd testing
and roaring around the foot Of the
gibbet. with a grief and rage in his
heart vt his impotency. presently found
himself hating his old captain with
fierceness proportional to his devo
ton in the past. for he had appealed
for mercy personally to Morgan by
the memory of his former services and
had been sternly repulse-. and collly
dismissed with Il warning that he
should look to his own future conduct
lest following in the course of his
brother, he should find himself with
his neck i'll the moose.
Morgan. colossal in his coaceit and
careless III his courage. thought not to
inquire or if he gave the subject any
consideration at all. dismissed it from
his mind as of little moment as to
what was the subsequent state OF
Hornigold'S feelings Hornigold could
have killed Morgan on numberless oc-
cusions. but Il consuming desire for c
lnore adequate revenge than mere
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-25
Masser Benjamin Hornisold

to come directly from him-through
his agency, that is. He desired it to
he of such character that it should be
neither speedy nor easy. and he lusted
most of all that Morgan should know
III his last hours-which Hornigold
prayed Satan might be long ones-to
whom he WAS indebted for il all
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-25
Trained.

Don't you think her husband II
naturally gentle, patient manT
Sometimes l think he lie and some
times l think she's got him scared
Houston Post.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-25
Sir HENRY MORGAN
BUCCANEER
BY CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY.
Author Of The southerrers;'' FOR
Love OF County, The Grip Of
Honor" Etc. Etc.
Copyright, 1905, ty
G. w. DilliNGHAM COMPANY
Synopsis Of Preceding Chapter

Sir Henry Morgan, former pirate, having
purchased immunity and kni0hthood
from the king Of England, has reformed
and has become vice governor Of jana
lea. He 10 deposed and, KILLING the Off
GERS sent to arrest him, determines to
become again a freebooter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-25

Slap an extinguisher upon your irony
II you are unhappiIy blessed with 4
vein Of it-Lamb.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-25
NEW NAMES IN THE
WORLDS VOTING CONTEST

The Daily Word voting contest for
the most popular young lady in Che
Ian county is attracting more and
more attention. New candidates are
added to tie list daily. Below We
print list showing the standing Of a
few of the leaders The contest ends
January /. Full particulars in tn e
Daily World or OIL application at the
Daily World office. Firmsrs' Phon e.
23l. The prize to be given to the most
popular lady in Chelan county is two
beautiful oil p iatings valued at 5000
now on exhibition III Ellis Ford Cos.
show window. Mrs. Frank Reeves i,
a marKed favorite in the voting though
the friends of others are making spir.
tied fight. The list of the leaders is
as foljnwS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
JULES VERNE IS
 DEAD AT ANIENS
FAMOUS STORY WRITER SUFFERS STROKE OF PARALYSIS, BUT IS CONSCIOUS ALMOST UNTIL THE END CAME.

Amiens, France. March 24-Jules Verne. whose stories are known to child ren as well as adults the world over, died at BIO this afternoon His family was at the bedside. M. Verne, who was advanced in years, hal been ill for sev- eral weeks. He is perhaps best known to the present generation of readers and play-goers by his novel Around The World in Eighty Days" which was suc- cessfully adapted to the American stage twenty-two years ago, and has been seen intermittingly since.
 M. Verne had been subject to chronic diabetes, but it did not assume a critical aspect until March 10. Since then he gradually failed, and the end was has, tened by stroke of paralysis covering his right side until the tongue was af- fected. The sick man retained conscious ness until shortly before his death, his brain being the last organ to fail. He calmly foresaw death, called the mem bers of his family to his bedside, and dis cussed his departure. The publisher of M. Verne's works was among the those who were admitted to his bedside dur ing his last hours, bus M. Verne did not recognize him then.
 Following the announcement of NJ Verne's death delegations were received from many quarters including distin- guished authors. It Is expected that the burial will take place here where M. Verne has long lived, and where his most notable romances were written. The mu- nicipality of Amiens of which body the deceased was a councillor will participate in the funeral services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-25
OVATION FOR WARNER.
Democrats and Republicans Vie In
 Showing Him Honor.

Kansas City, Mo, March 24-Con tion hall was packed tonight by an a. ence which met to ratify the election oi Major William Warner of this city Q the United States Senate. The audien was composed not only of Kansas Cityan but of admirers of the new Senator from all parts of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and the Indian Territory. The meeting was non-partisan, democrats being as en- thusiastic as republicans in paying tribute to Major Warner.
 Among the speakers were ex-Congress- man John c. Tarsney and United States Judge John F. Phillips, who were ex- travagant in their praise of their old po- litical enemy. John c. Mckinley Lieuten- ant-Governor of Missouri, and David w. Hill, speaker of the Missouri house of representatives, were among the speak CTS. Major Warner, the last speaker, was given an ovation when he arose to speak The great audience stood up and cheered, shouted and waved flags for fully ten minutes before the Senator-elect could proceed with his speech