davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-27

poor man for years. He declared that
the Democrats had assisted the Re-
publicans in passing some much need
ed railroad legislation
He dwelt at some length upon the
teachings OF Roosevelt, and said that
while Roosevelt was advocating the
very things he had favored, for the
past two years, he would have ap-
preciated it more had the great
African hunter started in many years
sooner.
There wasn't campaign in which
l would not have been elected had it
not been for the corporations, and
assure you that I could have had
the help of the corporations, had I
wanted il" he said.
"But why go to all the worry,
when you can get men to do the work
for you," he said in referring to mis-
series of defeats.
He said that the difference In the
views on the monopolies between the
Republicans and the Democrats, is
that the Democrats would wipe out
those monopolies together, while the
Republicans merely want to regulate
them.
He does not favor the tariff CON-
mission, because he believes that
that commission will have to go
about It's work in such a round about
way that 1t will never be able to &C
complish anything.
At the conclusion Of the address,
hundreds shook hands with the speak
er.
E. H. Stenvick introduced the Chair
man OF the evening and paid a tri-
bune to Mr.. Bryan.
COL Hildretn, Democratic candidate
for Congress, spoke for some time
before Bryan arrived, on the
topics foremost in the minds of the
people.
Taken all in all, the evening will
go down in history as the greatest
Democratic demonstration ever made
in this part of the state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-27
BANQUET FOR BRYAN,

After the address OF Col. Bryan
Tuesday night, banquet was given
in his honor at the Leland hotel, about
twenty Of his admirers from Minot
and the surrounding towns, participat-
ing. The affair was very informal, and
enjoyed by everyone. Col. Bryan not
withdrawing his hard days work,
was in a most jovial mood. Manager
Rowan served one OF his famous
course dinners. The following were
present.
VIM. J. Bryan, Martin Jacobson
Dr.. Carr, Halvor L. Halvorson, E. H.
Stenvick, VIM. Collins, Earl Jacobson,
Col. Mickols, Col. Hildreth, Chairman
Macarthur. John L. Fahey, w. 8.
Davidson, Herman Nelson, Mr..
Wittesey, Sid Fanset, L. d. McGahan,
Col. Scarlet, Mr.. Berry, A. D. Hagen
stien, Judge Burr. Mr.. Mcdonald, J.
J. Keavin and D. c. Greenleaf.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-27
BRYAN SPEAKS
Continued from page nine}

warding faithful servants and remark
ed that Gov. Burke was one OF the
faithful servants of the Democratic
party. "
He did not dwell at much length
on local politics. He said that he could
not see, however, why the Republi-
cans should want to elect one Stall
wart Senator and one Progressive, as
that would have g tendency mullify
their votes.
He said that the Progressives and
The Democrats had worked together
in Congress. and that while tho Pro-
pressives were able to promise the
people but half q loaf. the Democrats
could deliver the entire loaf. He said
there is more difference today be-
tween the Stalwart and Progressive
Republican,, than between the Pro
gressive Republicans and Democrats.
He paid his compliments to Cannon
and referred to his recent Journey
into Kansas.
II wish l could have secured q pic
ture OF Cannon al he was retreating
from Kansas, but it would have taken
a more rapid machine than there Is
now in existence" the speaker said.
Referring to Payne and Aldrich, he
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-27

VIM. Maloney was one Of number
of Is Granvilleitdes to Journey to Minot
Tuesday night to hear their Moses"
VIM. J. Bryan expostulate on the
issues of the day. Granville II mostly
settled with Democrats from good old
Missouri, who hope to have an oppor-
tunity to vote for their disciple the
fourth time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-27
A BIG SALE.

The sale at the r. C. Blume farm
~. miles north Of the city Tuesday,
was one Of the most successful ones
ever held in this part of the state.
Although the rain kept the crowd
away until quite late in the after
noon, Col. H. J. Hecht was able to
start the ball rolling at about two
o'clock, but at a little before FIVE
everything had been sold, including
a threshing outfit. The sale amount
ed to over $4,000 and the prices re-
ceived were excellent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-27
HUNTERS SHOOT MANY GEESE


A hunting party consisting of Geo.
MCGEE, DR.. Sweet, s. H. Clark, Cap
Aaker. Judge Burke of Stanley and
VIM. Brugman of Tagus, returned
from johnson Lake, sask., where
they spent couple of weeks, shoot
ing geese They shot 20 geese and
brought 81 home with them. They
were hunting in the vicinity of the
farms owned by J. w. Winter and son.
They report the Winters doing well.
They are shooting for the market,
and have sold about thousand dol
lars worth of game this season so far.
They average two wagons loads a
week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-27

Minot Furniture COMPANY buys and
sells furniture for cash. 1ow oods,
new prices. They compete with any
catalogue house in prices and handle
better quality. 10-1S-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-27

FOR SALE-Two horses. Call at 206
Walders st. Minot, N. D. Phone,
263 Black. t I.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-27

WANTED--CIean Cot
ton Rags at this office
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
General Nrerchnndfse

Bags-Grain bags. SIS G5S4c, June-July deliv-
cry san Quentin bags, 5izc; wool bags, z4e ior
% 10 and Bic for 30; fleece Cwine, Sc per 10
Coal-PenRsylVEDia anthracite egg. SIC per ton
Wellington. So; New Wellington, SO; Coos bay.
81; Australian house-Richmond, etc, 50; Pelaw
Main, 50; stanford Richmond 50; Cumberland.
SIS in bulk and $3.50 in sacks; Welsh anthra-
cite. SO; coke, SIG per ton in bulk and Sl4 IN
sacks.
Oils-Baker's castor oil is lower. Quotations
are for barrels. Linseed, S1-O1 per gallon for
oil in cases No J. 7lc; Bakers "A. 81 IL a ]. .l9;
China nut. cases. 60M zoe per gal; cocoanut oil.
in barrels. T7ls a Sic for Xxx. 459 1e12e for No.
I and z2i5 q 76c for No. ?, according TO quantity;
extra beached winter sperm oil, soc, natural
winter sperm oil soc; natural whale oil, 55c; eX-
ira winter strained lard oil, 81; pure neatsfoot
oil. zoe. No. ] nestsfOot oil, 60c; herring oil,
zoc; salmon oil. SOC; boiled FISH oil, 35c; paint
oil. 35c
Coal on. Gasoline, etc.-water white. iron
bbls OF drums s1sc; 80 deg. oil. iron bbls or
drums 1lc special do. 11lkc; pearl oil. in cases,
l615c; astral, 162c; star, 1615e; extra star,
19skc Elaine 28lzc; eocene, 195zc; red crown
and motor gasoline, IN bulk l6c. in cases 23c;
engine distfilate. IN drums 7izc. cases &c more;
SC deg. gasoline IN bulk 30c, in cases 3712c;
vsrnish makers and painters naphtha, IN bulk
lie. in cases 16i5c.
uurpenriue-S5c per gallon IN cases and 7Sc IN
bulk drums and iron barrels.
Rosin lper bbl Of 2s0 lbsl-E, $3.50; F, $3.50;
D. g. IS Go; II, SS.l5; I, SS.25.
Red and White Lead-Red, 5sQec; white.
81 N6&fc per 10.
Canned Hruits-Ihe California fruit Gamers
association quotes prices Of 1908 fruits, T. 0. b.
factory, follows;
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25

steady to shade up. Light, $9.5o9s.so; mixed,
S9. .45Q9.7 7Thz; heavy, S9.40@e.75; rough. S9. 400
9.55; good TO choice heavy. $9.55d9.T5; pigs.
$9.2009.65; bulk of sales. SO. .70@9.T5-
Sheep-Recepts estimated at u, coo; market
weak Native, 81. 50@5.s0 western, S3.50G
$50; yearlings, 6GT60; lambs native, $500
$50; western, S6as.60.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, May 24.-Cattle-Receipts,
5000; market steady. Native steers, S70S25;
COWS and heifers, $3.25@lT .35 stockers and feed
ers. S3.50d6.20; bulls So. 80: calves, 81. 2J
dL50; western steers, $5.70@775; western
cows, 81 25M6.25.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; market steady Bulk
Of sales, SO. 9.4099.50; heavy. S9.45d9. 90; pack
ers and butchers, S9.40@e.55; light, So 35G9.50;
pigs. S909.25.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market steady Nut
tons. $4G6-50; lambs, $7@9: fed western weth-
ers and yearlings. S4.75G6.25; fed western ewes,
SAGE.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA, May 24.-Cattle-R Receipts,
). 600; market slow to 1Oc lower Native steers,
IS. .6o@S; cows and heifers. S6. .5O@o.T5; western
steers. $2-75Q6.T5; cows and heifers, $2.T5@
5.T5: Gamers So. .50d4 %: stockers and feeders,
s. -5oQe-25; calves, $4@75o; bulls, stays, ETC.,
$3.T5@6.35.
Hogs-Receipts. Il. 500; market &c to loc
lower. Heavy, S9.25@945: mixed, 9.30@9 40;
light. S9.35 Gs.52l5; pigs. $sG9; bulk of sales,
sheep-Receipts. $500; market steady Year
lings, $5.50Q6.75; wethers, S5.2566.5O; ewes,
$596; lambs, $6.75@s.50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. May 24.-Hutton's wire says:
Local sentiment quite bearish this morn
ing on the prospects of clearing weather over
the belt as whole and also on the smaller spot
sales in Liverpool. Since noon the market
frmed considerably, due to lighter offerings, and
the undertone is visibly hard. The copious and
well distributed rains throughout the belt have
undoubtedly been of great benefit and haze
saved the crop, temporarily at least, from a
serious injury. bnt they not restore the three
TO four weeks that the growth has been put
back by the cold and frosty weather OF late
April and the first half Of May. Wall street
houses were heavy sellers, and a great deal OF
outside selling reached the rings, but the right
kind Of short interest TO advance the market
on is slowly being built up. Carolina mills are
said TO be asking quotations from local spot
houses this morning for large blocks of cotton
for prompt shipment
Forty men on cotton exchange guess the
condition report coming June 4 at S0.4.
Weekly government report on weather con-
sidered unfavorable
There is some talk of establishing q cotton
exchange at Boston.
Spot cotton closed quiet. 5 points lower. Mid
ding uplands, 1886; do gulf, l5.60c. Sales,
lila bales.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25

for San Francisco with water ballast after hav-
ing discharged its cargo OF oil
Steam schooner Yosemite. with about 100000
feet OF lumber for San Francisco went to sea
this morning.
Steam schooner Bowdoin. with a partial cargo
OF lumber for San Francisco, has arrived down
to Knappton to finish.
ABERDEEN, May "a. - Unleading OF the
be placed on the marine railway tomorrow for
an overhauling and for repairs OF a leak
Bark Glenmark and schooner Lizzie Vance
In the lower harbor, awaiting an opportunity TO
put to
Captain Grossman, who has for years COM
manded the schooner Carrier Dove, has resigned
His place has been taken BY Captain Anderson.
VINO reached the city on the steamer santa
vessel The Carrier Dove IL lying In the stream
on Hoquiam without a charter.
Captain II, Smith OF the schooner A J. West.
who was detained in Aberdeen a witness In
the Gohl trial when the vessel sailed south on
It's last voyage, left the steamer Carlos for
San Pedro TO resume his command Captain
TO Aberdeen after short visit with him family
In San Francisco and take command OF his
vessel. the schooner Edward R. West, loading
Among the vessels on the way to Grays Har-
Dor for cargo are: Schooner @. r. Wilson, from
San Francisco; bark ]. L Stanford, from Homo
lulu; schooner o. j. Olson, from San Pedro;
schooner r. G. Slade. from Santa RosaHa-
esEATTLE, May observation-disclosures Nav
erick, San Francisco; steamer Elihu Thomson,
Tacoma
saiIed-Steamer Montara, San francisco:
steamer Alameda, Valdez; steamer Governor.
sound portsi steamer Maverick, San Francisco;
steamer Tallac, Tacoma
TACOMA, May 24.-A-rfved-Steamer River
side, Gypsum, Alaska.
Sailed-British steamer Celtic King for Aus
tralia via San Francisco; German ship Adolph,
Everett; British steamer English Monarch, Grays
Harbor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25

ing fast 10 their wool, not realizing how weak
and duh consuming markets are. The market
Is therefore al . standstin, with prices nom
inal
Hop dealers report recent Improvement in
f-e demand FOR 1909 goods at reduced prices
New crop hops show little variation. The few
f19C9s left Ere Ia strong hands
Hides rule steady to firm, with a fair de-
mand.
Hides-culls ana b7Sads ee.s about hG.s
under quotation; heavy sslted-sreers. 121bc: light
medium. 1ll2c; light. lolzc; cowhides. iolse for
heavy lo12e for light; stays. sl5c; saited kip.
hides 2o@2o19c; dry kip. Ice; dry calf. 24c;
sneepskins, shearlings, 20dzOc EACH short wool.
9e4 sc; medium, S5cGSl; long wool $1.25G
l-75i lambs. ga Zoe; borsehiaes. salt 81 25d3
LOT large sne slS0sG2 for medium, T5cGS1 for
saal ana 25G5oc FOR colts; bOrsehides, dry, s2@
: = for large and SI.25Q2 for medium, 50c@S1
tor snaall ana 25Q5Oc for colts; goatskins. prime
aneora. T5c0Sl: large hair goats, p a soc; me-
cium. 20c; small, 5@I5c
Iallow-No. rendered, 5G6c; No. ., 4G5c;
Mool-Spring clip-Ssn Joaquin, years staple
Ia l3ci 90 months, 7d14c; northern. l4qlIc
Hops-California, I2Glsc for crop Of 1909;
per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
TO SHOOT
WIFE "LIKE A Dog
Dora Berman Granted Divorce
for Cruelty

I'll shoot you down like a dog" said
NJ Berman to his wife. Dora, the lat
ter testified in Judge Van Nostrand's
court yesterday in the trial of her suit
for divorce. Mrs. Berman said her
husbands threats against her life
frightened her so that her health was
affected.
She told of being knocked down by
Berman, and said that on another occa-
sion he hit her with a milk can. An
interlocutory decree of divorce was
granted.
Inez May Galloway was granted a
divorce by Judge Van Nostrand from
George W. Galloway on the ground of
desertion.
Suits for divorce were begun yester-
day by:
Marie Pool against Walter A Pool,
willful neglect
Maurice b. Lea against Clara A Lea,
infidelity.
Felice Casaux against Peter Casaux,
cruelty.
Norah Malley against Frank Malley,
willful neglect.
Rose White against Frederick White,
willful neglect.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
By United Wireless
T,erIou Mar 0A


STEAMER PREsIDENT-Left San Francisco
for San Diego at p. m. May 23; at mid
Fine weather; all well.
STEAMER MAKURA-Left Seattle for Homo
lulu; at 10:30 p. May % 1,010 miles from
Cape Flattery. Heavy sea and strong west
erly gales.
STEAMER ENTERPRISE-Left Hilo for San
Francisco at noon May Is; at p. m. May %
S57 miles from San Francisco. Clear; light
southwest breeze, swell and sea.
STEAMER MARIPosA-Left San Francisco for
Papeete at IL q. NJ. May II; at p. u. May
% TAO miles from lightship. Calm; CLASSY
sea barometer, 30.21; temperature, So. Splen-
did view of eclipse and comet.
STEAMER FALCoN-Left San Francisco for
Portland at 1890 p. m. May 22; at p. m.
May % 15 miles south of northwest Seal rock.
Calm and smooth.
STEAMER CHARLES NELSoN-En route from
Seattle to San Francisco; at p. m. May %
20 miles north of Cape Blanco. Strong south
east wind; moderate sea.
STEAMER ARGYLL-Left 0Ieum for Seattle at
2:30 D. m. May %; at p m. May % As
miles northwest of Cape Mendocino. Foggy
weather; light southerly wind and smooth sea
barometer, 30.01; temperature, 56.
STEAMER KoREA-From Yokohama, via Homo
lulu, for San Francisco; Nay %, p. M,
l,306 miles of San Francisco Clear; gentle
west southwest breeze and moderate sea.
STEAMER RoSECRANS--From Portland, for
San Francisco May 23 p. M, 65 miles north
of Blanco. Foggy; light northwest winds; sea
smooth.
STEAMER ]. A. CHANSLoR-Hence May % for
Juneau May %, p. m, 261 miles from San
Francisco. Thick fog; sea smooth, calm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25

average snow on ground, inches.
The following maximum and minimum temper
atures are reported from eastern stations for the
previous day: Chicago, 1854; New York, 62-5S;
Omaha, 72-4S.
SYNOPSIS
moderate depression oyerles the 0orthern
half of the Pacific slope, extending southeast
ward over the great basin. Light rain has been
general in Washington and Oregon and cloudy,
threatening weather has prevailed in the north
ern counties of California. Thunder storms have
occurred at Helena and Spokane. maximum
wind velocity of 4S miles per hour from the
south is reported at the mouth of the Columbia
river
The temperature has fallen from to IA de-
grees over Oregon. Nevada and the northeastern
counties of California. The weather is generally
cool over the coast.
The relative humidity at Red Bluf was rs and
at Fresno 40 per cent
Forecast for the 80 hours ending at midnight
Wednesday, May %:
For San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy posi-
bly, sprinkles Wednesday morning, clearing dur
ing the day; light south winds
Santa Clara Valley-Cloudy Wednesday; light
south wind. changing to north.
Sacramento valley-Cloudy Wednesday; light
showers in the morning: light south winds.
San Joaquin valley-Cloudy Wednesday; ligiat
north winds.
California south of the Tehachapi-Cloudy
Wednesday; light north winds. chaning to south.
A. G.. McADIE, District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
Los Angeles Produce Market
I Special Dispotch to The Call

LOS ANGELES. May 24.-The egg market was
hrm todav. Receipts were heavy and prevented
another advance in prices Cheese and butter
frm.
Receipts Of produce were: Eggs. 5T2 cases;
butter, bI,z71 pounds; cheese, 1-l3l pounds; po-
tatoes. 81 sacks; onions. 20 sacks.
Cheese-Northern fresh. i7c; eastern twins,
1ec; eastern cheddars. I9kc: eastern longhorn,
lsci eastern daisy, 1sc; Swiss imported. 30c;
Swiss domestic, 23G25c; brick cream, zoe; linn
burger. 20l2Ic.
Bgtter-oreamery extra, soc lb; first. 2sc lb;
EggsmLocsl ranch candled hrsts, 2s11c: case
count. 251zc
Beans-No. pink, $50; No. nmas, 81. .z00
$50: LADY Washington. $3.50: small whites
$5Z5. blackeyes se.25; gsrvsnzas $3.50; len
tbs. 81.
Potatoes-Salinss. SL250ls5: highlands.
s3ctdSl-lO; Lompoc. S1.S5dL50; Watsonvflle
Slal.25; Idaho, s0caSl-lo; new potatoes 40d
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
Exnorta hx fhe French Liner

The French steamer Amiral FOuriehon sailed
Tor Havre and way ports on Saturday with
cargo valued at $50. .463. 10 be distributed As
follows: For Mexico, $50, 24O: Argentina S.. ;5O
Uruguay. S14. 431; England. S11. .9S5 Italy. $l3l
Belgium, $176s France. $50. The principal
shipments and their destinations were fol.
lows:
To Mexico-114. .504 lbs sugar. 2.004 gals wine.
100 cs whisky, 10 cs mineral water. cs liquors.
1850 lbs tea, 120 pkgs fresh fruits, 1879 lbs
nuts, 2,429 lbs sago, $3.50 lbs Spices I, 100 lbs
butter, 1852 lbs cheese, 2.672 lbs and % es
meals, CLIO lbs dried fruit. ESQ lbs raisins.
5S3 cs canned goods, la salmon, SOC lbs
peas, $50 lbs beans. 40 ctis barley, 25 pkgs
drugs. 105, oil IT lumber, 10000 bricks. 2.3O0
bbis cement, I'D pks paints. 400 es kerosene.
1918 oils. 73 cs tar. "a turpentine, 81 bales
oakum. bdls oars. IL blasting caps. sc es
fuse, pkgs saddlery. "a cyls gas. 100 es can
dies, 81 coils rope. % pkgs machinery
To Argentina-1,150 cs salmon, 800 cs canned
goods, coils rope.
To Uruguay-S7s, ,s62 IT lumber. 42 coils rope,
IA cs books.
To England-21T4 cs canned goods. 40 cs
honey, $4,000 lbs tallow. 4.S35 lbs zinc 6ross.
To Italy-35 liquors.
To Belgium-11, 600 lbs borax ore.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
BOSTON Wool Market

BOSTON, May 24.-The improvement in the
wool market continues, although the volume OF
trade is less. Values are well maintained, but
the new clip is being consigned at relatively
high prices. Business in fleece is largely con-
fined to medium unwashed, although there is
some call for fine delaine also in the grease.
Quotations. secured basis:
Texas-Fine. IL months 60m61c; fine, to
months 55657c; fine fall. 52654c.
California-Northern. 54d 56c; middle county.
5od 52c; fall, free, 4sG50c fall, defective, 80 q
39c.
Oregon-Eastern No. ! staple, 62@ 63c; eastern
clothing, 5S@59c; valley No. 1, 54@55e.
staple, 62d6Sc; fine clothing, 60d62c; fine me-
dium clothing. 56d5Sc; half blood, 57@5sc;
three-eighths blood, 55@56c; quarter blood. comb
ing. 52G54c.
Pulled wool-Extra, CSC; fine A, eo@e2c; A
supers. 5sd6Oc.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
SHIP HAS BIGGEST
CARGO since WAR
Freight on Mongolia Includes
100000 Rounds of Ammu=
nitiOn for Manila

HE Pacific Mail
! ! n e r Mongolia,
carrying the larg-
est cargo taken
from here by any
trans-Pacific liner
since the Russo
Japanese war, and
crowded with cabin
and steera ge pas
sengers, sailed yes
terday for the far
east. The big liner
left pier az prompt
ly at 1 o'clock, but
had to wait in the
stream for the Of
flee papers. which
were sent out on
the tug Arabs.
CAPTAIN Morton,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
New York Produce
-0RK Nfev % Hons nuIl

NEW YORK. May 24.-Hops-Dull.
Hides-Essy.
Petroleum-Steady.
Wool-Quiet.
Raw Sugar-Firm. Muscovado. So test. g. T7c:
centrifugal IS test 5-27c; molssses sugar. 50
test 352c. Refined quiet.
Cofee-Closed quiet and ct 4 net decrease Of
4 10 10 points Sales were reported Of y 500
bags. Closing bids-Msy. June ana July. 63Oc;
August. 6.35c; September. 6.4oc October and
NoTember. e.z5c; December. 6.5Oc; January
s SIC; February. 6.5Sc; March 662c: April,
s 63c. Spot, quiet. Rio No. Z. Skc; Santos
SO. 4. 9%c; mild, quiet; Cordovs. eA 012Ac.
Butter--Stesdy. Creamery specials. 2ec. ex-
trss 2si5c; thirds 20 hrsts. 2662Sc; process
seconds 10 extras, 23d25zc.
Cheese-Steady. State skins common. 81 a
TItc. full skins. 215 d319c-
Eggs-Weak. State Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery whites. 24d26c: gathered whites 22i5
G25c. hennery browns 23d23Hc: gathered
browns. p \ @22ilc; regular packed extra hrsts,
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporated Apples-ouiet and steady, but with
q little better jobhing demand On the spot
fancy is quoted at 10c; choice, S0s1hc; prime
"a dTlkc: common 10 fair. 6d615c
Prunes-Firm, with sman offerings Ouota-
tI0ns range from 3@e2tc for CALIFORNIA; up TO
30-zos and AZ n &c for Oregons-
Apricots-Firn. but quiet. Choice, 10dI0lkc:
extra choice 10S< Gl1lkc; fancy, 11k dl2i5c
Peaches-Inactive. but firm. Choice eI5n
CSC: extra choice 70TAc; fancy, IL d7l5e.
3at 05Hc; London layers. $I-20Ql-25.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
Thrown From Buggy

ORDERED TO MovE-John Peltier, IL Logan
street is determined that John Naughton
ana his family must leave the block. Peltier
had Naughton arrested a charge Of as
eault with a deadly weapon for striking him
with club April rs, and the case has been
Continued from time to time on the plea
that Naughton's wife was sick and unable
70 appear ia court as a witness Yesterday
Peltier appeared before Police Judge Deasy
and asserted that Naughton continued to rush
fbe growier'' and cause trouble in the block.
and he had numerous witness present TO prove
if Nsughton was given until Saturday TO
remove from the block, otherwise the case
would be pressed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25

NEW YORK, May 24.-The market for stand
ard copper was easier with spot and all de-
iveries TO the end of August closing at II 81 y
u. .62lhc. London steady, with spot quoted
at f56 6s Sd and futures at EST 5s. Arrivals
at New York were reported at 40 tons. Custom
house returns showed exports OF 2.341 tons,
making Il. sos so far this month. Local dealers
p s25s all. 75c: casting. 12.37i5 @12.50c.
Tin-Steady. with spot quoted at SO. 10Q33 .30c;
Nav 33. 10633- -S5c; June and July, 33100
SO 25c: August. 33d33. Soc. The London market
was steady. with spot quoted at f150 rs Sd
and futures at fl51 12s Cd.
Lead-Easy with spot quoted at 4.4oc bid
New York and 4.1T1z "A 2215c East st. Louis.
The London market lower at fl2 12s Cd.
Spelter-Easy with spot quoted at 5.50@5. Soc
New York and at 5.106515c East st. Louis. The
London market was lower at Ell 15s.
Iron-Iower at 49s 101hd for Cleveland war
rants in London. Locally the market was quiet.
No foundry northern, $17@1T.T5; No. 2 S16.5C
d1T.25: No. / southern and No / southern soft,
SIC 25d16.75.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
Army Transnorta

The Crook Is at Manila.
The Warren Is at Shanghai.
The Logan Is In port.
The Buford Is in port.
The Sheridan sailed for Manila May 5.
The Thomas Is IN port.
The Sherman sailed May Is from Manila.