davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

NeW-Tork November. g. 1904
pra>-e AMI PEAS-Douaestic are ruling quiet
sD5 best lots offered quite generally al 81 % Ne
49,, sIev run In very light supply. Pea Sill IN
$50 favor Ped kidney dragging and It Is easier
r. 5ry than 10 sell choice lots al 81 e.. few new
- ut5Tsy sad Al 81 SIS yellow eye are tending
SesgVard under quiet trading ana more stock sight
EI,fo-~iq lima rife Arm. Scotch peas quotsi
Beans marrow 1904 choice. per bush g 90 DO medium
al 70. 90 red kidney, 1894 choice Sc 60 % slaak
turtle soup $Sgse io 90 s Is g a. LOO s ~ 0TgS1 w.
da.v psid 81 50Gsa G5 do foreign medium and pea,
81 i2A 10 -.
is 50 lightly supplied with fne fresh eresmsry that
market made further advance and there quite q
sr ceiling The oaciAi quotation for creamery
Is 2se some regular trade was supplied on that
basis bur other buyers had pay 4c more ana tAS
tendency Is stu uuard doubtful taAt No can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Nov s.-Cosing. wHEAT-spot nominal
futures quiet December Is 4isd; March. IS o1sd MAY
8 47sd. coRN-spet AHserean mixed STEADY '1 Sd
PEAs-Cauadian steady, - nd FLouA1[SI ya ooes
fancy winter steady 9s Sd. HOFS-At London. racine
coast arm IS l0s4f9 BEEF-Extra India mess arm,
Cos PORK-Prine, mess Western. stssay, q sd
EAds-short cut. II to lG 70 dull as. BACCN Gull
Cumberland cut % 70 % n. as short Fi5 ~
long nddles heavy IS 70 - 70 4s 80 aaort sesr
backs. 10 90 II. 3 Cd clear bellies - 20 40 ~
Cd; shoulders square, II 70 ID 70, easy S9s I'd
La RD-Prime WESTERN In terces. dull s9s ed; do
American refined tn pals easy. SIS 3D.
United states steady Ios CHEESE nTIn HafI,sSn
city STEADY 21s Cd TURPENTIN ESsprts stssgy, ass
Sd ROSIN-CommGn steady. Is Cd OlL+-Lansaed
STEADY ia PETROLEUM steady SA3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
r FADING SYSTEM.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL R.R.
Liberty street and south Ferry l.i-as 1rou south
1SSII,oN. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MATCH
- q Is EasraH c1lyI. m. no,
~ 20 L@st7n cEiyf . e. Sundays. 81
WlLKEssARRE AND SCRANTON %. ana
80 :, n sunday "a IS d.. + g. III
AaaR96WUOl LAhEHJ ft-T. TONS EIVER. AND
DfAiANEUAi t. @3+H a. 4
q A. 90 anu LaAeAursr onlyl. 500 o. slulays
ATLANTIC CITY--s A. q m AZ 40 D. n
'ISELAND AND BRIDGEEON-+z4o Do a. n ST. d
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN. GROVE
AOINI HL-E-ASANI, AND sEAsH0BE POINTS
80 80 ? n Sla-ay- except Ocsan Grove. 500 a m,
ATLANTIC HLDs sEABRIGHT. MON54OUrH
sSH, E-A>3 Long BttANt4i-s-sa- $50. 1Lge a n,
PHILADELPHIA IRE FADING TEEAITNALl-si q.
TOO 7SoO ~ 90. Tle0U fIlG0 q u 1900 4 ef
$50 zoo 1901. 400 1900. 76oo 49, So 90. s10SO
.l209 a. '2-eo $500. $500. zoo. 70 = . NJ
BALTIMORE AND WAsHSGToN-s00. .1oaa.
EIIIIAMSPOki- 400. Zf21. -saa. 30 C001
100 g. Beading cr-yi- sL0U e % ~210 2.
Reading Portsvl-=. Harrisburg only. T4au 1000 ?.
ELTON Liberty street @lHallF- n. except
sunday SSuncaEs only -Fsr1r cars Only VIA Tazaa
Qua <SaturdaEs- atxca-- Saturdays
Offices Liberty 81 Ferry. Sou-1 Fe--v Ast1- House.
261, asa 1904. 1854 Broadway. 1s2 5th Av = uulou
Square West l53 East I95th Z73 West 1-5-h 2t3
Columbus Az. New York Z Cou-t "a $50 F1r1I
St. Brooklyn $40 Broadway. Williamsburg NeE Tors
w g. BESLER. O. n BURT
Wee Pres. and LE- Gen Paszr Assn--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Nov 3, ?. n.-CoTToN-spot. fair de-
rand; prices points higher American niddling la4r
; Esd: good aaitilng sd. Iniddng 5.42d; low mid
ding $500; good ordinary. 5.ldd. ordinary. ID The
sa Is Of the day bales, OF whch 600 Wers
speculation and export and included $500 American
Receipts 5000 bales Including 200 American Futures
opened easy and closed barely stsaly AnsF1Sah me-
ding z e. November. esd, November and DecsflbeF.
2Gd December and January ed January and Feoru-
airy Esd February and March, 52so March ana april
5.3Id May, g. 32d; May and June, 05S0 June
July 5.33I: July ana August. 5Ssd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04

.Sl- b-zrse spscls LlVe--goI cabes- -Dos coftou
pa-- 51G- E-rs-e-s sa-ss coo sre-rfari5r and e.
cal- Z-5c.trr sy09 Eecerts y $50 5000 AnerI-
1et l. -ga-r f-e-es 5f2l Farilres 5ueref stead
p.a.s lower N5-,.-[ C4Sssd barely steady net 10 6
81 Deem -rs-sloef 5.2sG. Novc-lbe--I5scer,fer
'Fc5-----8Izre 81 , 20 Ja-lary-Fehrar-y "a.
%. Eag-Jcre 7lr 44arch-Aprl SD; ApriI-Afay
Aeac-es-er---as- 49, .-g arc July-AugUst 3 331
and a1-.re --- c-otH markets confinss sJr5ng
e -four Et-as5r here were no new features IN
= tsIIl1g Patents s5--ar -hsre q nght trade
.Al3lE remain l--1l- 5lE@ gLls ana low g-aaes QUO
sTE-ghs 81 gFsss al 1[t-ag patents, SC 204$s ~
s.slng clears s. G5esF ~ 1ln-ar patents - 60gS6
sssseee1: Far II c5,< ~ - RYE FLDCR-gteady.
80 EJ-lITvFyA &c - s20S4 2: choice L. fsnrv "a X
-. u CORN Mr. -. t--Dull. Quoted E2Qs2 & per
- p ss 10 STEADY Quoted: Rii1 dried ga
salts ara -- SAC NEAL1-Eteadv Cjliof-5- F-l,,e
eltF q1st &c. y 4p Coarse. 81 lIGsI Il F-FE.T@
s.snda=z r- 49, Fr Quoted. Western Frrsng STG "a.
y 81: Ccs-t F<s % -four Do 500 N. - ~
safkss hes-- 75--ll1ett city bran S20Is9T b,S,- -
8s2s ~ 800 s--lfs22 bulk ana Eacks. r1idsif,--
- ol meal s2s5e -9iai-y chop. 80 90 bulk: sacks
Sl1age = L-Increased attention Va. 49, -
sAeAt l11n Southwest sections s ne
sfieFnoor --t several fair advances sofs64,.
- pant ~ - s price Level vas raised aboat II f 9
1ghL N.r- -A5 and closed &c abcra ire - s sS.--
seEtslneS = -slas were received as n 49,
fnle sever. wheat from Hessian ~ ans s+ss
er1p Va =4- known authorities fnrfT,e-S uto1tl
- cover x 49, Ahslly won the day and $500 -
-ls-r al. Nss apBaTsss that 700 - s-Dr.s Tan
~--7Ssea ~ the Eess.zu ~ ana vzbiis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04

CCTTON-The cotton market active
snpr some early egular--y showed considerable hTm-
nssS ss = res1r Of bullisa census report than
expected TIE bsas hs1 been figuring that this report
zls-ly completed I'D about 100000 bales
co-on gl1zed October Is II reported only 64I7-
ss4 bales. which EJHeVe-, would seem compare
5saE1salT enough win amount sinas5 the
last ,.s 90 bales. l. IS generally
lzed however. thar The current is about a month
earer ,Eal thar o. asl and t2t the weather since
picking began -t.s been unusually 1r1piL.ous
i1T rapid gathering and ginning % the crop The
bears clan tna- rLf report should indicate crop Of
-sN9B bales -z---g n the percentage OF TIE crop
E-H1e1 % this date 1902 while the bulls claim that
owing 10 tie rapid progress Of picking the amount
gFs OF tete production OF little under i, 600 600
lass PerAz-E g. would be safe 10 say that the con
sels1 q opinion among local commission houses fsvors
ne ces THAR the report Will incline the popular rung
ecoeII re l1-= moderate estimates -he yield.
ne cav MARKET depressed ty ulfavorable
Saving q re Liverpool futures market The opening
zee Ass Hl--T as low DIE CT ire cables. being
Icy q aee1e q -5 points. The adverse influence
y. ne lQWec Liverpool market beng Offset come
s1.eat q ne frames CT s1or cotton fn the English
49,. reports o. --t-e general rains bel-
&c ca. q buislress EeF-0rleaus vas Foc-o-, and
s-e lepI cl - about the closing figures q the
Us aR.- Bug u-erlEEs increased the advance
- - -lTe Midday me market showed net loss
- So points Then the census report and
.e -ia-Eet ruled generally firm. with closing
Z. 19aH- no hest n The session very STEADY
90 - -.-1 * 1Elo points Sales estimated
49,. i--er ne regular close transactions we're
uouf 90 ----t P9-L-s oFeT the maj quota
vas as i5logs. 800 " -0- - Az LAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
NAVAL STORES.

The rostn market was firm and UNCHANGED. with
good strained quoted 81 50 Q SO. Spirits
IurprnJine quiet but steady and unchanged. Tar
ruled firm former prices We quote;
SPIRITS TURPENTINE, oil ana machine Dbl Sc
Q 5419c
ROsIN-Counaon good strained So a5 SO; E
So 05a To- g log 50 Is: G. s. 159s2 20 H s. 20
q IS. " c, SIS aad " ". s. IS q So %
STOCK ON HAND.
Shirts turpeTltine, Dds f43
Tar obis Soo
Savannah. Nov 3-TURPENTINE Arm, sic; re-
ceipta SIS bbls; sales, 400; shipments, s.. ROsIN
firm receipts. 2445 sales, $50 shipments, % Wa
quote. A. and c. 81 60; D. s. 90 81 81 y z. 81 20;
r 81 49, c, 81 So H. s. 50 So %. K So 10 NJ, s. IS:
n 81 so: " O, 81 SO; " ". IS.
Charleston, Nov, 3.-TURPENTINE and ROSIN,
nothlEs doing
London Nov STU RPENTINE SPIRITS ass : Z d
ROSIN-Anerican strained. IS. do fine. lis Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
REN YQRk. NEN HaYEA z RARTF0Rl B. b.

Trains depart from Grand Central station. - s. All
boston. va Nsw Loa4-u ans PROV. -ezee-rtse.
u 1000 x 1o:o2 A. n 1900 = las. = 5-oo.
BoSToS' via Win -5i--ses-I3 A. " 1900 P NJ
BOSTON. via spriEsasL-.3.o0 A. ~. 1900 $500
'L-GO p NJ
FITCHBCRG. via Putnam & W1rcez-e--T3-0O P. u
IaAEENILTE A. 7l.ll p "
HARRINGTON PITTS
FIELD-r4-5u, $50 A. 81 sl--5 1884 h a.
WATERBURY aal WINSTEu-t+5g. sd-F. ffs;eQ.
$500 +6.0O $500 GO Waterbury, P N
Ticket Offices = Central Station a-l -l-i-l
ST cI13. cz5l L1,J. cta54 Broadway, IS ar<
Place. Square cI~- F--E Ave. r2iJ ---1Ls
Madison CTS West l-5ll So. 1913 Eas-
125th In Brooklyn. C C-U-- -. $50 Fulton s..
CO Broadway. L D.
'Dsiiy- +Ex1ept Suaaays 5s,.a-5ys only ssas-r5sy1
only tStOps a lZJ-c az .l-c 1- -ll-a}5
only 1Parl1r car Limited H-5 Dining car eAsencs5
selling PaEior AID Sleeping G-r le5z-s $50
EElIPS-ELL. Gen Pass AT
SHEPARD Gen SuI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
TIE STATE OF Trade.

Buffalo. Nov. -FLoUR--steady. WHEAT
81 2lh; winter, dun. No RED. 81 q corr
Strong; No 2 yellow. SO &C. No . 62c OATS-F!rIn;
No white. s4Ac No mixed, s2ho. BARLEY
Firm. Western, / T. - Q5s &c. Canal freIghts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4 1904

there seemed prospects for rain on the early nap
the official wheather prediction no hopes or hny
moisture Early In day THE Price Current report
was received stating that the wheat crop continued
necessarily drawback future conditions. while Hes
have not been OF serious nature. On
TOP OF this Snow report mentioning an increase
III area in every State with the general situation OK
the crop very Neither OF these statements now
ever exsrted than monentary effect upon sent-
% owing partly early cable adv4ces OF unfavorabls
ir Argentine. This advanced ASondon
and was leading influence IN the opening advance
q 1sGAc in New-YoTk. Broomhan estimated that the
Argentine shipments for the week would be 1,No0oo
cars last wear ana the Minneapolis stock has increased
$50 COO bush days The total interior movement
about bush smaller than last year, but thus
shows about the same average as a week ago Sasn
81 20A export and at 81 21A, choice; No Northern
Duluth ct 81 26A and No hard Manitoba az 81 o71a,
b shost CORN-The Snow estimate for crop above
200 600 bush, together with The Price Current
report yield Indication has been maintained was
for the bulls IN to- day and the market AZ
might been expected partly due TO
fruness wheat. The weather good all
through the West, but not stimulated the move
raent which for the day 26 600 bush compared
with bush last ana far this week about
the There q small trade here all
showing q partial &c net advance The cash mak&et
steady closing follows No 6t1sc eleyseor
and Gle anoat; white. 621tc. and No yellow.
6shc znoat OATS-Steadiness the feature
all day IN this market commission house demand and
n sympathy with wheat Cash cats IL New-York were
quiet with quotations at the close as followsi
Mixed % 20 81 10 Bah 9354c; natural white, 30 to
50 n s55A 6aTc; clipped white, SO 40 10 3139ao.
RYE-Earkst nominal BARLEF-MarEes nrTn Feed
ing quoted at z3isc, c NeV-Yosk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04

LaCkAWAnRa Railroad.
Leave Mes York, foot Barclay and Christopher 3rA
ts00 A. M.--For Binghamton aad Syracuse
sl0 90 A M--For EuHalo Chicago and 81 Lo1tA
a P. M--For Buffalo and Chicago
TA00 P M.--FOr Scranton and Plymouth
% ? M---F0r Buffalo and Chicago
ss.45 P M---For Buffalo, Syracuse U-i-a-
a. 90 A. M---Foz ChicaSo--Sleep=rs open ?. n
Tickets az a.. 42S f1SS lass Broadway. y. Y; 80
Fulton ST. brooklyn 'DaIIY- 1Exce1r sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
Railroads.

Pen Ms YLVANIA
RAILROAD.
The ONLY FouR-TaAcK LINE LEADING
OUT OF NEW YORK.
sTAAEE1oTS ts9 g VEST TwEETT STREET
street; Az asP hsn tRat s1.s
FOR THE WEST.
.I.55 A. M.-cHIcAGo SPECIAL
1875 Min +OP PEx kdh4EE2 11rED-ss
:1ssF N-e5iS4esSS &s s5n g louis EXPRESS
$50 :. MM -WE5 EHHsS f ExPRass
.sss Z. M-CLEvELAND -AND CINCINNATI EXP
'eB5 p. M-PITTsBURG SPECIAL
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
rs2S "CsoHFTs..,onai Lsissa@l "a rs Ais S. SIS
255 G:s35 sGaz z.. s iiss sSsS AS
SOUTHERN R4ILW 7Fl9 1s as m ,a1o a. m.
ATLANTIC COAST LISE.-s.s g. n sns s2s p n
sE1BoARp Ar LrNE.-la@ p n, ana la1o 9. N.
N6EEoIK AND WESTERN RAu.wA1-s@ p m
CHEsAPEAKE & OHIO RAnwAT-Ta . n week
FOR oI.D POINT cosfFpRT and NoREoIK-Ts5 n
ATI4ANTIc C!TY-sSS a n. and ass p n w-s&-dayA
CAPE MAT-1265 .. n, wsek-dayA
LONG BRANCH ASBURY PARK cSorth Asbury Park
s1ndsysl, and Point Pleasant. s55 m, lass ass
20 ts1espt Long Braneh(. and ass weekdays.
sundays, o. 3 n m. and a. IS D. n.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
a.9 IL 80. SIS s5S .s2s .ts5S. .s.5S ozs
slnoS lI5S a m. u 25. |1255, s1-56 2 10 ass 81
300 425 80 IS ('tI IS FOR North PhadeIphia oaly
300 6So. 100 $50 . 70 IS for North PhiladsIphia
;5sS 'o2g .!aS5 sss sfIe2s .Ias5 M
IL 70 ~ %. A1,55. Is ass. IS for North
PsaLiadslpha orlyl '4n5 sa5S. So Ts5. Is. IS
Iso5 Tor North Philadelphia only ?. n 1910 nlzht
Dining Car. fE2xtrz-fare train 1880
Ticket offices Nos t61. 1854 lib Bruadwsy; Is2
Etfth Avenue below 23d ST.; 263 Fifth Avenue Corner
5th ST. ! Astor House and stations named above
BROOKLYN; Court Street $40 Fulton Street Broad
Tay ana cFsn1sylvania annex Station The
hotels and residences through 70 destination
6ervice - ~
". v. AFTER BURY ? = Uo00
General Manager Pass'r Traits Manava-
GEO. ". BOYD
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04

C1zss cabies-Rlo and Santos, holiday Hamburg
CoHe4 market opened 2. rtz higher CT 25O was
~ 4 . ! ~ higher sales. 5000 begs. Hare
CuHse opened steady. > franc higher al L n
advanced 4 franc 8 3 declined = franc. At $50
. n unchanged total sales. 1900 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04

OLD DOEllEylOM l0REs
DAILY SERVICE.
For Cid Point Comfort Norfolk, Portsmouth PfnnsFs
Point Newport News Va connecting for PstsrEeUrK
Richmond Virginia Beach. Washington D. C.. Rnd snsrs
south West
Freight ssd passenger Etesmers sail from Pier I'd
-. r., foot Beach St every week DAY az P. n
Il. B. WALKER. vics-PTesident TrA11e Manages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
NEW-YORK PRICE,

wheat: 0penirR High Low. Close. day.
Deesrnber 81 ITEs 81 I7A 81 16& 81 17ss 81 1Ti&
AIay....... IsA 10 1t-ls u SID I5a 1914
July. ...... Os. loss 1854 1854
Corni
Decemhsr 5sZ bsA 664 564 5oH
May....... 81 I-is 81 3-is 81 5lA 6ils
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-03
Not a Sick Day Since.

81 was taken severely sick with
kidney trouble. | tried all sorts
of medicines, none of which re-
lieved me. One day l saw an ad
of your Electric Bitters and deter.
mined to try that. After taking
a few doses l felt relieved, and
soon thereafter was entirely cured
and have not seen a sick day since.
Neighbors of mine have been
cured of rheumatism, neuralgia,
liver and kidney troubles and
general debility" This is what
B. F. Bass of Fremont, N. G,
writes. Only soc, at D. A. Hen
dershot, druggist.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-03
A Promising Oil Country.

The Creek, Usage and Cherokee
nations in Indian Territory are
receiving wide recognition AS a
promising oil country, and capital
and development have so far
brought handsome results. The
oil is of superior quality; the ter
ritory is reached directly by the
Frisco system, who issues free Of
charge, a booklet, giving full data
.op corning the country and its
possibilities. Mailed to any ad-
dress upon request to Sidney Van
Dusen, FOG Park building, Pitts
bnrC. Pa 4't
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-03
Some of the
Things Davis
Has Done

The following are some of the
benevolences Of Henry G. Davis,
and show what interest he takes
in his native State:
Davis Free School, Piedmont
This is handsome and commod-
ious brick school building, erect
ed and presented to the town of
Piedmont some years ago. 1t
cost $4,000.
Davis Memorial Church, Elkins
"A beautiful light stone church,
erected and presented to the
: Presbyterian congregation of his
home town. Senator Davis
brother joined him in this express
sion of generosity. The church
cost $4,000.
Colored Church, Elkins-A
small attractive frame church
building erected and presented to
the colored people as a place in
which to worship. Cost $1,000.
Davis Memorial Hospital, Ell.
kins-A modern, well-equipped
hospital built of brick and terra
Gotta, pronounced to be the equal
of any hospital of it's size in the
country. It has accommodations
for forty patients. Cost $4,000.
Endowment, 100000.
School House, Henry-A brick
school-house of four rooms large
enough to accommodate the chill
dren of the miners of the vicin.
ity. 1t cost $1,000.
Davis Child's Shelter, Charles
ton-A large brick building, with
ample ground, given to the Chill
dren's Home society of West Vir-
ginia, intended as a sheltering
place for friendless children until
good homes are found for them.
He contributes 500 a month to-
wards its support. Cost SIS, 900.
Endowment, $40, 900.
Davis and Elkins College, Ell
kins-Senators Davis and Elkins
united in contributing toward the
building and establishment of this
college, which was opened two
months ago. Senators Davis and
Elkins contributed $25, ZOO. En-
dowmelt If $4,000 by Senator
Davis.
A few years ago he offered the
Sta,e of West Viringia $50, 900
if the Legislature would appro-
pirate a like amount for the es-
Establishment of a Girls Industrial
school.
He has contributed in various
amounts to many of the churches
and charitable institutions of the
State. Most every community has
felt the favor Of his kindly in
terest.
= Senator Davis originated the
idea of developing the territory
tributary to the present West
Virginia Central railroad, organ
lied the company for that pur-
pose and as it's president perse-
vered until the road was COM
pleted from Cumberland to Ell
kins and that vast coal and tim
Der section opened to market.
He is now engaged in the con-
struction of the Coal e. Coke
railway from Charleston, the cap
ital of the State, a distance OF
ITS miles.
He was the moving spirit and
the directing force in the estab-
lishment and laying out of the
following towns in West Vlr-
ginia: Keyser, Elk Garden, Hen
ry, Thomas, Davis, Elkins, Coal
ton, Gassaway.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-03
West Virginia

West Virginia
Democratic Ticket
National. 49,.
For President,
ALTON B. PARKER,
of New York.
For Vice President,
HENRY G. DAVIS,
Of West Virginia.
For Electors of President and Vice
President of the United States,
s. PRESTON CHEW,
of Harper's Ferry, Jefferson Co.
LOUIS BENNETT,
of Weston, Lewis Co.
JOHN s. NAYLOR,
Of Wheeling, Ohio Co.
MELVILLE, PECK,
: Of Philippi, Barbour Co.
ALEXANDER F. MATHEWS,
of Lewisburg, Greenbrier Co.
JOHN N. SHACKELFORD,
of Chenille, Gilmer Co.
DIR. L: H. CLARK,
of Kyle, Mcdowell Co.
Congressional.
For representative in the Congress
of the United States for the
Fourth District,
ALLEN C. MURDOCH,
of Parkersburg, Wood Co.
State.
For Governor,
JOHN j. CORNWELL,
of Romney, Hampshire Co.
For Secretary of State,
WILLIAM G.. PETERKIN,
of Parkersburg, Wood Co.
For State Superintendent of Free
Schools,
M. D. HELMICK,
of st. Marys, Peasants Co.
For Auditor,
w. L. MANSFIELD,
of Wayne, Wayne Co.
For Treasurer,
ROBERT S. CARR,
of Charleston, Kanawha Co.
For Attorney General,
LAWRENCE A. REYMANN,
of Wheeling, Ohio Co.
For Judges of the Supreme Court
Of Appeals,
MARMADUKE H. DENT,
Of Grafton, Taylor Co.
HENRY GILMER,
of Lewisburg, Greenbrier Co.
JUDICIAL.
For Judge of the Second Judi
cial Circuit,
M. R. GROUSE,
of West Union, Doddridge, Co.
SENATORIAL.
For State Senate Second Sena-
torial District,
HUGH THORN,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-03
West Virginia

West Virginia
Prohibition Ticket
National.
For President,
SILAS G. SWALLOW,
of Pennsylvania.
For Vice President,
GEO. w. CARROLL,
of Texas.
For Electors of President and Vice
President Of the United States,
ULYSSUS A. CLAYTON,
Of Fairmont, Marion Co.
SQUIRE HALSFEAD,
of Kesslers Cr's Lanes, Mich as Co.
GEORGE MORROW,
of Fairmont, Marion Co.
ROBERT M. STRICKLER,
Of Morgantown, Monongalia Co.
BENJAMIN HUFFMAN,
of Sutton, Braxton Co.
WILLIAM H. RUTHERFORD,
of Petroleum, Richie Co.
JAMES M. CLOUSTON,
Of Huntington, Cabell Co.
Congressional.
For representative in the Congress
of the United States for the
Fourth District,
M. HALL SNODGRASS,
of Parkersburg, Wood Co.
State.
For Governor,
JOSEPH W. BEDFORD,
of Parsons, Tucker Co.
For Secretary of State,
THOMAS G. JOHNSON,
of Charleston, KanaWha Co.
For State Superintendent of Free
Schools,
WAYLAND F. REYNOLDS,
of Pennington, Taylor Co.
For Auditor,
THOMAS N. BARNES,
of Weston, Lewis Co.
For Treasurer,
HIRAM LEWIS,
of Yankee Dam, Nicholas Co.
For Attorney General,
CHARLES D. MERRICK,
of Parkersburg, Wood Co.
For Judges of the Supreme Court
Of Appeals,
..''''
r............... ......
..............
JUDICIAL.
For Judge of the Second Judicial
Circuit,
.............. ....'.
SENATORIAL.
For State Senate Second Senator
ial District,
GEORGE B. STATHERS,
of Alma, Tyler Co.
TYLER COUNTY.
For House of Delegates,
D. w. TWYMAN, JR,
of Tyler Co.
For Sheriff,
M. NJ. REPPARD,
of Tyler Co.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-03

West Virginia
Socialist Ticket
: National.
For President,
...... .'....'.'''
s'ss's
For Vice President,
For Electors of President and Viee
President of the United States,
A. M. HANES,
Of Marion Co.
THOS. SWINBURN,
Of Kanawha Co.
W. ,Bi McMECHEN,
Of Marshall Co.
GEO. M. CASTLE,
of Preston Co.
DAVID'MORGAN,
of Fayette Co.
P. R. GARRETT,
of Richie Co.
JAMES CARTER,
of Cabell Co.
Congressional.
For representative in the Congress
of the United States for the
Fourth District,
J. w. STEWART,
of Parkersburg, Wood Co.
State.
For Governor,
j. N. ESKEY,
Of Huntington, Cabell Co.
For Secretary of State,
G. K. WEAVER,
of Tunnelton, Preston Co.
For State Superintendent OF Free
Schools,
G.. A. McALISTER,
of Pine Grove, Wetzel Co.
For Auditor,
C. E. GRAVES,
of Warrington, Marion Co.
For Treasurer,
F. A. ZIMMERMAN,
of McMechen, Marshall Co.
For Attorney General,
R. D. WILEY,
of Central City, Cabell Co.
For Judges of the Supreme Court
of Appeals,
JOSEPH JAIN,
of Wheeling, Wood Co.
....'...''
JUDICIAL.
For Judge of the Second judicial
Circuit,
...''''
.............. ...''' ''''''
SENATORIAL.
For State Senate Second Senator
ial District,
'''''
TYLER COUNTY.
For House of Delegates,
...'''
......... -
.,........
For Sheriff,
......... ...'
......... ..'''
For Prosecuting Attorney,