davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
CINCINNATI,
NEW YORK
.Batted for Packard IN the ninth.

Score by innings
Cincinnati .......,ss....o %
New York .,....,,,......0 s-6
Summary: Errors-Bersha hammer. Grnnt, Pack
ard Aerltle. First base ervors-New York. 2.
Cincinnati, ]. Two-bnsc hits-Merke. Burns.
Doyle. Threo-baye hit-Bscker. Sacrifice flies
Mathewson. Herzog. Stolen bases-Mnrsan (2J,
Egan Left on bases-New York. 6: Cincinnati.
s. Double ploys-Ames Shafer and aerklo:
Tinker Egan and Hobltsel. Bases on balIs-oft
Ainca, ,: off Benton. 3; off Packard, l. Struck
out-By aEnes. ]: by MsthewsoD. 6. Hit by pitch
cr-By Packard (Brrus) Hts-ON Anles, In
and two~thrds innings; off Mathewson. In
seven and one-thrd innings, of Benton. In
two innings tnope out IN third: Oft Pankard.
In ak innings. T!mc OF gaTne-1 hour 4s min
utes. Umplres-BTennaD and Easou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
GandiI Out of Game.

CHICAGO. May &c. Gandil. the
heavy-hitting first basen,an of the
Washington American league team, Will
owing to the inflammation OF recently
injured toe. The team opened its f1rst
western series OF 1913 here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Today's Lexington Entries,

By International Sow5 Service.
LEXINGTON Nay 7.-Following are tomorrow s
entries:
First race, six furIonss-Bil! Whaey. sT Don
Wells, 81; Transport. 100: Beulnh g.. to2 VIII
hite. lo9; Billy Holder. 81. Cecil. 9i Thosierea.
100; Me-ode. 103
Second race. five INTERPRETATION. lo9: Gen
eral Warren. lo9 Peboco. liz: Gaayn Y, loe
Doctor Kendall 109: Woodrow ia.
Third race. mllc-The Cinder e5; Princess
Callaway, Io5; Ymir. I05. Joe Morris. Ito.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Impcrator. lis: DR..
Samuel. lis; -pradlcy's Choice. lis; water
melon. Ills; Single. lls: John Macdnn!ss. lls;
BreakorS, lis; Maud 3, L.. III; Briggs Brother.
1l5; Bravo Cunsrder lis: Tho Norman. lls
John Gund. lis; Billy Stuart. 113
Fifth race. six .uriongs-FarTner Joe. OF: Eth
elda ioa; Just Red lO5: IInwdy Howdy l05; jeff
Bsrnslon, 100: Fellow Man. 100: Lasslo. los !;
Bobby Cook io5, DR.. Waldo Briggs, il5
Sixth race one milo aud seventy yards-Rav-
enel l06; BancrclA 10a. Forehead, III Love
Day. los; Spindle, III. Bonanza 1l5.
sE. Il. Bradley entry.
IT. C.. Mcdowell ontry.
Ucnther olcar; track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08

"A Wilson In the ninth.
ID Buoe n the tenth.
n whaling IN she eleventh.
run scored With ono out.
|nnings-
.-...0 1 o 0 o o o o o q 0--1
0 0 ] o o o o o o Ia
Errun-Corey. Wagner, Miller (2),
1sueY. Sacrifice blts-Connelly. NIL
f2), Kirke. Stolen bnses--Sweopey,
Left on bsses-Pittsburg. 8: Boston.
<zse on errors-Bostop. 3, Bases on
FTcols. /: off Tyler, 8. Hit by pitch
uolo CWhalIng); BY Tyler 1W!lson),
BY O'Toole. 4; BY Tyler. ;. Time OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08

Summary: Errors-Mocllcr, Alnhmlth. MoBrlhe
Weaver. -bsso hitt-Schalk Three onee hits
-Laporte. Mcbride. Hits-ofr Ccotte s In four
innings! of Lange, IA five innings. Sacrifice
htt-Weaver. Stolen bases-Miian. Mccller, Eel
der, schslior. Double plny-Weevor Ruth and
Borton. Left bsseg-Chjongo 7. Washington
s. Bases on bhllg-Otf Cicotte. /; off Langc e.
otf Hughes. g. Struck out-By Ccottc &. hy
Hughes. &: oy Lausc s. wild ptcIlcs-LauEc
Hughes. Time OF game hours minutes. Um.
piree--H ildebrsnd and Evans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Auto Race for $4,000.

GALVESTON, Tex, May "A 200
for which a prize of $4,000 Will be offered.
is TO be the feature event of the 1913
automobile meet here, which will be held
July $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Hanagsrs VS.. KaysYille.

Henager's haseba team will go to
Kaysvilie Saturday TO play the kaysvflle
nine A large crowd of supporters are
expected TO go along. The game will be
called at 3 p. m,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08

Summary; Three bsso hit-Wlliams Home
runs-Baker. Austin. Stolen base-Shottou Dou-
bio plays-Wsllace. Pratt and Brief; Pratt. Mitch
ell and Brief Left on basos-st. LouIs. 3: Phila-
dolphin. 2 Ba9eu on ealls-ott Mitchell, 3: Off
Brown 4. Struck out-By Mitchell T. by Brown
/ Wild pitch-Mitchell. Time OF gamo-1 hour
80 minutes umPre1-o Lougbltn and Fergu-
con.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Southern League

Al Montsomory-Monts tsomery, 4: Chattanooga, s.
Al Mobiie-Mob!lo. 8: Atlanta. 3.
AT ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 3. Nashville 0.
AT Now Orleans-Ncw Orleans Birmingham
game postponed wet grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
ct. LoUIs-PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA.
when winning run scored.

Summary; ErTors-shoctard. oakos. Doolan.
Doom. seaton. Two-basc hit-LobSrt- Three-
base hits-Knabe. Senton. Sacrifice hits-o' LesrJ
Huggins. Knabe Seaton, stolen baoes-S. Ma
gee. 2 Double plnys-Paskert and Doom; Knsbn
and Luderus; Dooln aud Doolan, Left on bases
St Louis, 7: Philadelphia. T. Bases balls
Off Griuer. 4: Off seaton. S. First oase on or
rors--st. Louis. G; Philadelphia. 1 Struck out
By Grinor, .; by sestop. 4. Time OF game
hours minutes Umplres-Klein and Orth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Western League

At Lincoln-OTaha, o; Lincoln. 1
At Topeka-Des Moines, 4: Topeka. 8.
At Wchita-st. Joseph. S: Wichita. 3. CTen
innings.)
At Denver-Denver. 4. Sioux City. 8. Called
IN the eighth account Of darkness.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08

IRAN for Erwin In the ninth.
+patted for ALICE In tho seventh.
Tran for Callahan In the seventh
''Battcd for Stack In tho ninth
Score By innings
Chicago s..,.....,.......1 o o.
Brooklyn .r..............O o-S
Summary. ErTors-Phelan Archer Fishor. Loft
bnses-ChicaBo, S: Brooklyn Z. Two bnse
hitE-Mitchell. Bresnahan Stengol. Homo run
Brsyuaban- Sacrifice hits-Bridwcll. Smith. First
base erTors-ChicaGo. /: Brooklyn 2. Stolen
bases-Mi:choll. Pbelan. Evors. Cutshaw. Bases
on balie-on Allen. 4; off Toney. 2 Struck out
BY Allen, q by Stack, !; by Toney, L Hits
orr Allen. s In seven innings: off stack none in
two innings, Time OF game hours 10 minutes
Umpircs-0'Day aud Emslie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
SCOTT HARDWARES
WIN THREE STRAIGHT

The Scott Hnrdwares defeated the All-Amercan
bowling team three straight games Tuesday
night the Windsor alleys. Anderson was
high man. with n total OF COZ for threo games
Score;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Coast League
American Association

Al Indianapolis r. II. T.
Toledo ..........-. .......-...,.........lo 9 o
Indianapolis -..,..~.......>. ..s..,--..so
Bhtteries-Jarnes and krueger; Kaiscrling,
Green. Merz and Cottor
At Kansas city r. II. E.
ST Paul .,,..........s .,....--........-- 8 l3
Kansas City -,............ ........s.--s3
Ba,tcrles-Wolker and Miller: Vaughn, Rhoades
aud o. Connor.
At Milwaukee r. II. E.
Minneapolis .....ss..... .....-........, II .
MILWAUKEE, s-.-..,s........: .-.-s-ss..,, IL
Batteries-Mogrldge, Lebhardt and Smith,
Owen; Braun, Noel md Marshall. Tcn innings)
At Louisville r. H. r.
NN..---rsese.''s.s
Batteries-Cook and Smith, Woodburn and
Clcmons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08

Summary: Two-bsso hitn-oransy, oardner
Janvrir. Hooper, Englo. Throc-bape hlt-Jaclt
son. Sacrifice hit-Olson. Stolen baoos-Brming-
ham, Chapman. Double play-Chnpman md La
joie Hlts-on Leonard. in gevcu Innings. Off
Foster 2 In one inning. Bases hslls-On
raikonburs. g: Off Leonard. 2: of Foster. l.
StrIcl, out-BY Falkonburg. 7; by Leonard. Q; by
Foster, 2. Paesod ball--Carrigan. Left bases
--CJevoland. o; Boston, 6. limo OF game-2 houra
minutop umpircs-Connolly and MctIreevy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
International League
Northwestern League

Seattle. 5: Portland ?
Victoria .; Tacoma. l.
Spokane I: Vancouver, 9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
wAsHNGToN-CHIcAo

'Bhtted for Ciootte IN the fourth.
Tran for Schalk IN tho ninth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Dmpare Our
Iothes With
Others

a judge of values, we
}ou TO inspect our Clever
mpsre them with any
clothes you wish and in
ray you wish.
send them to you,
Tor the purpose.
veil call for them
you're through.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08

.ppttod for Leonard IN the eighth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
FUEL DIRECTORS
CITED IN COURT
Secretary and Eight Others
in Alleged Contempt for
Disobeying Order

An order citing d. c. Norcross, sec
retary of the Western Fuel company,
to show cause why he and the eight
indicted directors of the concern should
not be punished for contempt of court,
has been issued by Federal Judge M.
T. Dooling, returnable at IL o'clock
Monday morning
The order was made after the federal
grand Jury reported yesterday after
noon that Secretary Norcross had
failed to answer subpoena. directing
him to produce the books and papers
of the Western Fuel company for ex-
animation.
1t developed during the course of the
hearing that two subpenas, relative to
the same matter, had been ignored by
Secretary Norcross and the directors,
who are under Investigation relative to
alleged frauds against the United
States government In coal duties.
The books were to have been ex-
amined by Special Prosecutors Matt I.
Sullivan and Theodore j. Roche. after
the close of the piggs- -Caminetti trials.
1t is their purpose to investigate to a
time preceding the date covered by the
two indictments brought.
At the time the indictments were
voted against the defendants, Nor
cross was not included as he appeared
at that time and furnished books and
other data bearing on the case.
Norcross claims he ignored the sub
pena on advice of his attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
vE ERD|s MONUMENT
SEEN IN PICTURE
Park Commissioners View
Proposed Memorial to
Italian Composer

photograph of the proposed monu-
ment to Giuseppi Verdi was submitted
by Ettore Patrizi to the park commits
sioners yesterday This showed that it
will be larger than any now in the
park and is the choice of the Academy
of Milan out of 100 designs presented.
A request was made for a concession
Chinese garden on the, lines of the jap
|anese tea garden.
The San Francisco Convention league
|made request for the immediate con-
struction of board walk several miles
in length along the Great Highway,
something like the one at Atlantic City,
N. j.
superintendent McLaren reported
that the grading of the upper driveway
is progressing; that the new casting
pier near the boathouse has been f1n-
ished and Is giving much satisfaction
to the fly casters. and he recommended
the construction of convenience sta
tion at that place at a cost of $1,500.
He asked further time for selecting a
site in which to place the monuments
now In the park and to be known as
Monument valley.
Mrs. w. n. Campbell OF the Ocean
side Woman's club asked for sanitary
fountain and q convenience station on
the Great Highway near the "Cyclers'
Rest" for the benefit Of women and
|children She was advised that the
board has no funds for this purpose
suggestion from the board Of
supervisors that the commission build
out of it's own funds $4,000 convent :
|ence station and municipal playground
at the terminus of the municipal rail-
way was filed.
H. Colombat asked for the opening
of runway across the park to cqn-
meet the Richmond and Sunset districts.
Action deferred.
A request for road across the park
at Nineteenth avenue for delivery
wa gons and funerals was laid over until
the next meeting.
l.. j.. Clark asked for permission to
place canoe in Stow lake for his per-
|sonal use. This was denied
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
ASK COURT TO GUST
THOMSON EXECUTOR
movaI, Charging Bridge Firm NIan-
ager Refused an Accounting

Charging that Otto J. Crossfield,
manager of the Thomson Bridge COM
pany and executor of the estate of
Thomas Thomson, refused to give an
accounting of the affairs of the estate,
which is said to own 80 per cent OF
the company, Attorney Otto Irving
Wise appeared before Judge Graham
yesterday to support petition for Mr..
Crossfield's removal executor.
The eItalian-American bank also asks
for Mr.. Crossfield's removal on the
same ground Judge Graham took the
case under submission.
The affairs of Carl Thomson a
nephew OF Thomas Thomson, are in
volved In the litigation. Attorney
Wise said that James Thomson, a
brother Of Thomas Thomson, was guar
dian of the boy until he became of
age year ago, and that by fraudulent
representations he got himself released
as guardian. although no part of the
nephew's $4,000 estate was paid to the
boy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
PRESIDENT MOORE
To FILL VACANCY
Director Tobin Succeeds M.
H. de Young on Fair Con-
cessions Committee

President Moore of the Panama-Pa-
cifc yesterday appointed Director Jo-
seph S. Tobin acting chairman of the
committee on concessions and admis-
sion to fiji the vacancy made by the
resignation of NJ H. de Young.
The exposition now has its own ferry
slips. railroad tracks and wharves. the
new freight ferry slip at the foot Of
Buchanan street being in operation.
An announcement was made yester-
day in regard to the fifty-eighth an
nual conclave of knights Templar of
California, April, 1915. which will be
held in San Francisco. Golden Gate
commandery presented to Most Emil
nent Sir Arthur Macarthur. grand mas
ter of the United States. an invitation,
engraved on a gold plate. to be its
guests during the conclave.
There is also a movement on foot
to bring the Imperial council, A. A. O.
NJ NJ s.. to this city in 1915. Shrine
committee has been appointed to visit
the Imperial council in Atlanta, Ga,
May, 1914. with an invitation
This committee plans to lease one OF
the big hotels in Atlanta and change
the name of the hostelry to "Califor-
MIA" during the session.
To undertake the work of furnish
ing and maintaining the California
Host building definite plans were for
mulated at a meeting of the women's
exposition board to organize the
women of this city.
Mrs. William ri. Crocker has ac-
cepted the position of honorary presi-
dent. Mrs. Edward f. Wright the chair
manship and Mrs. z. G. Denniston the
vice chairmanship.
Preliminary work is under way for
mass meeting to be held the last
week in September, at which the gem
eral plan of organization will be pre-
sented.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
MARKET Loses
OPTIMISTIC TONE
Moderate Pessirnisrn Due to
More Thoughtful consid-
Grafton Of Conditions


NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE optimism
which proved so helpful to the stock
market In the first half OF the week
gave way today to q moderate degree
of pessimism engendered in part by
more thoughtful consideration Of i'm
pertant current conditions Among
these were the state of the steel ana
iron Industry and rain deficiency over
large areas of the southwest.
Leading issues manifested some re-
sion as whole was marked by pro-
nounced decrease in operations.
The supply of money. in the local
market fell off today, but was SUI
ficfent to meet all requirements, with
no change in time ACCOMMODATIONS
Further buying of commercial paper on
a more moderate scale was reported.
Bonds were heavy, at sharp declines
in some active issues governments
bonds We're unchanged on CALI Total
sales. par value, $1,150,00o.
j.. 6. Wilson's Stock Letter
NEW YORK, Aug l4.-Prices were
somewhat reactionary all around today,
with trading on a rather small scale.
More consideration of recent reports OF
price cutting on steel products in order
to stimulate business operated against
further advance in the shares or the
LEADING company.
Buying of copper has also slackened,
but prices fer the. metal holds around
15c.
We do not look for more than mod
crate reaction from present levels, as
there is no pressure to sell stocks.
Prices have advanced rapidly in the
last few days and slowing down IS
only natural.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Exports VIA the Isthmus

The steamer Pennsyi iyanta sailed for Balboa
Tuesday with cargo valued at $15n,209. TO be
distributed as follows: For New York. $111,35o;
Panama. $21 .547; COLOMBIA. 5000: Ecuador,
So 6a6; Germany, s2.2oe; chile. $a.1aI: Peru.
$1985: Trinidad island. $3.50: British Guiana.
$le4: France. $5l. The principal exports and
their destinations were as follows:
TO New Fork-150.077 gals wine. 1.470 gals
brandy, $1,000 lbs prunes, 126.35o lbs raisns.
g. 200 cs canned goods. 9p.H37 lbs wool. 3S ,25s
lbs old rubber. q 100 lbs and bales hides,
10000 lbs horns.
To Panama--615 hbls -four %. san lbs garlic.
460O0 lbs heans 225 nkss potatoes. $50 pkgs
onions. 8e4ooo lbs rice. 125 cs salmon i,5oo
gals wine, 1a5 es canned goods. 675 cs kerosene.
81 $50 It lumber. Is pkss machinery
To Colombia-545 bbls honr. 1868 lbs rice,
$40 gals wine. 708 CO salmon. of5 lbs raisns
~ cs canned goods 1.16o lbs IentilS 43 pkss
potatoes. 15o cs and bbls kerosene. 10 cs
powder.
TO Eeuador-6S5 bbls dour. $50 lbs dried fruit
$50 lbs rslstns. 800 lbs Goldfish. 1900 lbs gar
vanzas is cs canned goods, 10 kegs powder.
To GermanE- 1866 bbls sea shells. 5 tierees
casingS-
To Chile IA hbls -four, 300 cs salmon. a40 rkas
pofatoes, l6 cs boots and shoes.
To Peru-50 bbls hour. "A cs canned goods. 40
Epkgs machinery. 4.0AI lbs talIev.
To Trinidad island--55 es canned fruit % cs
salmon.
70 british Guiana27 6 canned goods. $50
lbs dried fruit.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
ARRESTS MADE ON
COMPLAINT OF DENTIST
Loss Of $40 Lands Two Women and
One Man in Custody ON sepa-
rate Charges

Three arrests were made early
yesterday morning as the result of
the complaint made by DIR. F. S. Bar
ber, dentist of 1925 Washington
street. Oakland who accused Gladys
Gibson OF the st. Moritz apartments.
Geary and Mason streets. of taking s2o
Barber says he left the place in
search Of a policeman and met Stanley
E. Rankin, to whom he told his trou-
bles. Rankin offered to see the Glib
mcney.
Later Doctor Barber met Policemen
Whalen and Casey, who went to thf
house. where they found Miss Gibson.
Rankin and a girl who gave the name
of Bessie Hams. The officers arrested
Miss Gibson for grand larceny, RAN
kin for impersonating an of1icer and
Miss Hams on vagraney charge.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
CRISP FINANCIAL BRIEFS

San Francisco bank clearlngs for the week
ended August IA were S4e. .716 423. AZ. Clearings
for the corresponding week last year were
S51. .431. .967- o. clearings yesterday were
SIS. 725. 133. 20
Earnings Of the Texas Oil Company for the
fiscal year ended June 80 reported from New
York to have returned PAT per cent the
stock as compared with an SIG per cent return
last year.
Two oil fields have recently been surveyed by
the Australian government the island of
Papua, New Guinea. There is a large market ia
Australia for California oil. p f. Quinn,
representative here of New South Wales.
City Treasurer McDougald announces that he
has been authorized TO sell lover the counter
$685.. 600 Of municipal bonds. They include: Hos
pital bonds, maturing 1914 TO 1882; school bonds.
maturing 1914 to 1898; city hall bonds. maturing
1917 TO 1860. The bonds win be ready for de-
livery Tuesday morning. They bear per cent
interest
Decision to place the Sacramento Valley Trri-
fyatfon company on a firm financial basis by
l5an of between $4,000 and $4,000 has been
made by the Sacramento clearing mouse.
The First National bank of Evansville. o..
has returned the $2OO 900 bonds - the Boards
ley school district and the SO .ea b,ucz Of the
Bear Mountain dststct. Kern count .sitn &
letter declining 10 accept them in accordance
with its bid
Finding poor success with request for bids from
outsiders on the municipal bonds. the city of
Berkeley has decided to dispose OF at least a
portion of them to local bidders The city at
torney was instructed to draw up a resolution
Offering the $95 900 Of fire bonds for sale at
this time.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
Mining Stocks

The trading fayorites of the Tonopah group
were moderately active at firm prices In an
otherwise duh market for Nevada mining securi-
ties in Bush street yesterday, and values for the
issues dealt In even showed small advances.
Sales of Belmont. the big leader of the southern
camp, the largest recorded in long time.
nearly 5000 shares changing hands at the fat
price of $500. The demand for this stock was
partially explained by reports that the officials
of the company were contemplating the purchase
of some OF the producing claims In the Rochester
district. Prices for North Star, the Merger.
Midway and West End had an upward tendency.
and all four stocks closed slightly higher on the
day. The Goldfelds were traded to limited
extent at the informal sessions, but the demand
was not urgent and prices remained Just about
were no new developments in the north end
Comstoeks sales being small as rule. with
prices adhering closely to Wednesdays closing
quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
DIvoRcEE ON l WARPATH
warrant Issues for Mrs. Clara London
for Assaulfing Waitress

Miss Dean Lucas. waitress living
in the Yuba hotel. told Judge shortall
yesterday while in the Empress the
ater Tuesday night Mrs. Clara London
felled her with a punch in the eve be-
cause she was accompanied by Mrs.
London's divorced husband. A warrant
was issued for Mrs. Londons arrest
on a charge Of assault
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
INSURANCE co. is DOUBTFUL
Travellers ouestions Death Certfacats
and II Sued

A question over the death certificate
of the late Joseph Rock was raised
yesterday by the Travellers Insurance
company, which is defendant in a suit
to recover $500 insurance. Former
Autopsy Surgeon DR.. c. A. Glover tes-
titled that the coroner's certificate
showing that Rock died Of heart dis
ease was not signed by him but BY the
late coroner. Doctor walsh.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
minneapolis Grain Market

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. H. Wheat--No. hard,
90c: No. / northern, s60S91ac No. northern.
s6@sI1c; Nps hard Montana. SOC; No
wheat. SAY Ms6c; September, SIC; December,
S97s 090c: May. 95B @95Ae
Flour-Unchanged
Rarley--4 nB5c.
Bran-Tnchanged.t
Corn--No. 3 yellow. 75M75he.
Oats-No. 3 white 3oA 039Ac.
Rye-No. ., 511a aMJ9I2c
Flax-$1 5l% al. .53h
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
ENTIRE JUNK LIST HERE
Twenty-Five Japanese Arrested In
Eureka Await Deportatiop

The remaining seven of the 22 Japa-
nese arrested In Eureka after cross
ing the Pacific In junk were brought
to Angel island yesterday BY immigra-
tion authorities. They will be deported
as soon as the order reaches here from
the head Of the immigration depart
ment in Washington. d. g.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
Oil Stocks
say FRANCISCO STOCK ExcHAN
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market
From i G. Wilson & Co.'S nriyafe W

IFFOm =. 2 WlISoh q CO. pT1Vate wire
NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-Prces showed some
irreguIarity for time early in the day but
later on a moderate decline occurred. owing to
reports Of further showers In Texas and lower
temperatures in parts of that state and Okla
homa
Little irreparable damage has yet occurred
in the southwest, and copious rains would no
doubt be signal for general selling
The prediction for showers on the eastern
coast of Texas. Local and Wall street bears
sold and there was also selling by southern inter-
ests and local spot houses.
Spot closed quiet. 1e points lower. Middline
uplands. 1I-9oc do gulf f2.1sc. Sales $50