davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-08-20
The Independent Press.

The pratical unanImity with
which the great independent
newspapers of the country hive
come to the support of the Dem D :
cratic ticket is the really signi.
ficanant fact of the campaign as
itlti o .ost,ii,t N .ts1.
In their commendation of the
speech of Judge Parker there is
scarcely dissenting voice. Even
those which have not openly
espoused his cause give his
speech high praise.
1t was to be expected, of course
that the Democratic papers
would have only words Of indor-
sement for the speech delivered
at Es0pus, for it is essentially
Democratic; for exactly the same
reason nothing but sneering
criticism were looked for in the
colums of the Republican orga MS,
and there is no disappointment
over the result.
Th attitude of the indepen-
dent press could not have been
anticipate. That is both signifi
cant and valuable.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-08-20
Two TYPICAL Americans.

The two National Democratic
candidates represent two types OF
citizenship radically different and
yet euch Enthusiastically Ameri-
can.
Judge Parker, like. his coll
league, began life as a farmers
BOY. But his aspirations were all
intellectual. He never thought of
moneY'making except incidents
ally. He wanted to go to col
lege, but gave UP that ambition to
help his father. He taught
school when sixteen years old,
worked his way through the State
Normal School at Cortland, stud
led law and ''hung out his shin
GLE" That used to be the main
travelled road to prosperity in this
country.
Though possessed of natural
talent for political management,
Judge Parker's bent was judicial.
The only offices he desired or
could be persuaded to accept were
judgeships. He began as sur
rogate, then advanced to the
State supreme court, and then to
the court of appeals. Gradually
the power of his personality inn
pressed itself upon the men who
were looking for party leader :.
He was urged to be a candidate
for governor, and for two years
he has been looked upon as the
probable candidate of the De-
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-08-20

mony the Justice accepted mods
erafe fee, aud handed the bride
an umbrella as she went out.
Mr.. Perkins looked on gfavely
and asked: .Do you always do
that, Charles?"
"Do WHAT" Marry thsm2 Oh,
yes"
mo, mean bestow a present
on the brides'
"A PRESENT. Way, wasn't
thet her umbrellas' gasped the
Justice.
mo, it was mine,' replied the
Congressman, sadly. - Christian
Register.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-08-20

mocracy in the presidential cam
paign.
Yet, says the New York World ,
his way of life has not been in
the least disturbed. He remains
| a simp'e eountry gentleman, a
neighoor among neighbors, a
leadeE in the little village
activities, passing the ''contribu~
ton box" in church and showing
strangers to their seats ou the
morning after his nomination to
the highest Office on earth-mod-
est, unaffected-just the sort OF
a figure we can imagine to have
been at home in Washington
when Jefferson was buying Louis
lana.
That is one Kind OF American
career.
Mr.. Davis has pursued another
kind-that of business. Starting,
like Judge Parker, on a farm, he
left it to go to work on railroad !.
1t was a distinct upward step in
life for him when he secuted an
opportunity to twist a brake, and
when he was promoted to the po'
sition of station agent no doubt
he felt more pride that he feels
now in nomination to the vice
presidency. He advanced step
by step until he owned railroads
instead of working upon them.
Owned banks and mines, and ac-
cumulated more millions than
Judge Parker has thousands. In-
cidentally, he went to the Senate.
A thoroughly American career,
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-08-20

Parker and Davis clubs should
be organized all over the State.
Mississippi Democrats, of all diff
ferences of opinion buried. should
show up the biggest vo te the
State has in many years gi ven to
lhe Democratic party, for the
woods are full of them.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-08-20
Proceedings
Board of Supervisors.
YaIObusha County
Special August Term at Coffeeville.

ACCOUNTS ALLOWED
Jim Tierce, jail acct. 8 35 20
Jack Jones, wash. jail l 90
j p :Tierce, bur, pauper, so
II w Durrant, lumber, 7 80
w Ell Hughes, TO ld con 'tr 395 90
w w Hyde. road con'tr 437 90
H w Hunter, In D sctor,
End quarter, Al 90
7 A Mcpherson, ri pa { 435 90
w w Hyla, lumber, Z 90
w Ii Hug aes, haul lum. s 90
w IS Scurr, re uad road
tax, 3 90
Ma k w Scarr, refund I'd
tx. 3 90
W w Hyde, road cont'f,
bal dos Ist quarter, $40 90
Marder & Nawburger, ills, 55
Oakl sad Msr Co. aalls, l 81
w A MeOartaey, lum 50 AZ
Tom Patterson, erronions
road sax. 3 90
w O Jones, supplies for
paupers, 10 90
ORDERED
By the Board, that hereafter no
road contractor whose roads are
not in good condition when in
spected for the quarter and on
that account a deduction is made
in settlement for that quarter,
will not be allowed to make up
the deduction by extra work
thereafter, and will be paid no
further sum for that quarter.
That the Pension Board meet in
Coffeeville the 1st Monday IN
September.
That the personal assessment
rolls filed by Assessor w. A.
Nolen, be and the same is hereby
as corrected.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-08-20

Jadge Alton B Parker is ten
dered his resignation as Chief
Justice of the New York Court
of Appeals, to take effect lmme.
diately. Judge Parker is now
private citizen for the Hrst time
in 80 years.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-08-20
like4the other. Both Judge Par

like-the other. Both Judge Par
kand [ Jri - s,lf.n,la
men. Each has has made the
best of hirgTsf with the material
at hand. Zach has been success
full in his way. Each has furnish
ed an illustration of the truth of
Garfield's saying that "the repub.
lie is opportunity"
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-08-20
Its Wedding Present.

Congressman, Perkins was in
the Office of friend, a justice of
the peace, when couple came in
20 be married. After the cere-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
We Arc the Richest.

The United States constitutes the
richest nation on the globe. Mulhall
furnishes these figures: United States
$sl, ESQ, 100000, Great Britain $780,
O30. 900 600, France 47,950.000, 900,
Germany $40,2Go,o 100000, Russia 1872;
l25,oo0, 900, Austria s22,560,000, 900,
Italy SIS, SOOO0O,Oo0, Spain $780,
0O0. 900. These computations are based
upon values as shown by real estate
records, buildings, merchandise and
railways, as we'll as the circulating
medium in each nation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
Henry Clews or the Russo-Japaresc
War.

E1CHEY SIGWS OI ktbC n0SSS-S0
War.
The fact that our sympathies are
with Japan in her contest with Russia
is very largely due to the liberal and
progressive open door policy Of Japan
and the narrow, restricted and monop-
olistic shut door policy of Russia, par
ticularly as shown by her arbitrary,
grasping and encroaching course ID
Manchuria.
Her persistence in remaining there
after repeated promises to withdraw
constituted breach of faith towards
Japan, and clearly indicated her in
tention to retain it as province and
a stepping stone to further territorial
acquisitions. Yet her claims on Man
ckuria were merely based on certain
rights over the Manchurian Railway.
very unsubstantial foundation and
justification for her pretensions and
occupancy of the country.
Japan has good reason to feel proud
of her exploits and achievements In
this great contest. Not alone is phys
ical strength necessary TO success Ill
war. but science, money and an intellf-
gent application and utilization Of re-
sources. Although Japan had great
advantage over Russian. in being
much nearer her base OF supplies. she
had still very formidable adversary.
Yet this purely Oriental nation
showed, to the wonder of the world.
its superiority over its powerful foe
from the beginning Of this heroic
struggle to drive away an intruder
whose ultimate design was to accom-
plish it's destruction as an indepen-
dent nation.
Against this aggressor the Japanese
people are united to man, with a
patriotic zeal and devotion that makes
every one of them not only willing to
fight and sacrifice his property for
his country, but to lay down his life
for it, deeming death in its defence
of itself glorious. Such patriotic will
ingness to sacrifice everything for the
national cause makes every Japanese
soldier and sailor much more than
the equal in strength and resolution,
and fighting force, of each of his an
agonists.-Henry Clews, in Harper's
! Weekly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
A Railroad Bank.

With the object of encouraging
thrift among their employees the di-
rectors of the North Eastern Railway
Company of England several years
ago established a savings bank at
which deposits of l shilling and up
ward are received. The total amount
inclusive of interest now standing to
the credit of the depositors is no less
than 2777,193 lis lid, giving an av-
erage of nearly ESQ $4,000 for each
depositor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
New York,s Antiquities.

Next to the horse cars, which are
still conspicuous in some Of the most
travelled cross streets in New York,
the most surprising antiquities OF thu
town are the little, old Long Island
ferry boats. They carry passengers
from Thirty-fourth street and from
James Slip to Long Island City-a
lot of passengers every day, for the
ferry Is one Of the most important
that touches New York, and that
means one Of the most important in
the world. 1t is so important that
some time or other 1t is to be super
seeded by bridge or tunnel, or both,
and plans to that intent are under
stood to be in process Of execution.
But it will be years before they are
done, and meanwhile these little old
antiquities attempt to carry back and
forth the swarms of people who must
go. Forty or fifty years ago when
the boats were young they were fair
" I'D to their business, but New York
has gained millions OF population
since then, and its passenger traffic
with Long Island City has increased
enormously. To see the game little
veterans walk up to their loads is
one of the sights Of the town, and
travellers stopping at the nearby AS.
toria often go down to the ferry house
to look on.-Harper's Weekly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
WORLDS FAIR ST. LOUIS.

Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
II you are going to the Worlds Fair you
want the best route. The L. d N. Is the
shortest, quickest and best lsAe. Thee
trains daily. Through Pullman Sleeping
Cars and Dining Cars. Low Rata Tickets
sold daily. Get rates from your locsl agent
and ask for tickets via L. Il N. sroPovER
ALLOWED AT MAMMOTH CAVE.
All kinds OF information furnished on APP
,ucst,on to J. G. HoLLENBECK,
Dist Pass. Agent, Atlanta. Ga.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
How to Eat.

Eat slowly, masticate thoroughly.
Drink fluid an hour before or two
or three hours after meals. rather
than with food.
Eat at regular hours.
II greatly fatigued, lie down ana
rest quietly before and after lunch
con and dinner or supper.
Avoid, as far possible, taking busi-
ness worries or professional cares to
the table.
Take systematic exercise in the
open air. Bicycle riding and horse
back riding are the best forms.
On rising, cold sponging and Wig
orous friction of the body are ad-
visable.
Avoid too much variety at one meal.
Take meats and vegetables at sepa-
rate meals, or at one meal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07

had no appetite. When doctors failed
to help me began using Doan's Kid
neg Pills and improved until my back
was strong and my appetite returned.
During the four years since stopped
using them have enjoyed excellent
health. The cure was permanent"
(Signed) GEORGE w. REMOTE.
A TRIAL FREE--Address Foster
MiIburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale
by all dealers. Price. so cents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
The Gar Plays Cricket.

One of the Cars first acts after
his return from his recent tour in
the country was to have cricket
mitch laid out In the park at Tsakkoe
geIo. At first most of those who
were privileged to play cricket with
the Emperor were extremely nervous
at the idea of his being hit by the
ball. and Intentionally bowled wide
tn avoid striking his majesty.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
A DREAM OF BLISS,

$50 you are looking forward to :
roed time this summer:
eYes, SIR" answered Mr.. Cumrox-
"Goine out of town.
"No. I'm going TO send mother AND
the girls out % town. Then I'm going
to sit in my shirt sleeves, smoke my
nine in the parlor, and hire steam
plano to play all the ragtime want. -
Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07

man OK good repu-
tation and sta nd.
ing, writes: Five
years ago l was
suffering so with
my oa h and kid
neys that | often
had to lay or.
The kidney secre-
tons were I'M
natural. my legs
and stomach were
swollen, aud L
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
TIL TACTFUL BARBER.

40 you shave yourself, sir3''
eNone Of your business"
II was only going to say, sir. that
it's done as well as any professional
could do it"
:. That netteG him al extra tip.--Clcve
band 7lail Dealer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
He KNEW.

Dick-"No, you're not true friend
Or you wouldn't ask me to lend you
money, when you know that I haven't
any myself"
Slick-"But you forget that the only
friends who are willing to lend money
are the ones who haven't got 1t K
lend, Detroit Free Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
NEED SCRArING.

Cockrey--"Thank the Lord, there il
cue thing we've not cot in England
New Yorker-"Say, whatc that?''
Cockney-"S kyscrapers.
New Yorker-"Well you want 'er1,
your skies arc so bad they need scrap
ing. "-Earpcr'c Weekly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
ALL OUT.

Il am strongly inclined to tllini> .lat
your husband has appendicitis" said
the physician.
That's just like him." answered Mrs
Cumrox. HE always waits till any
:, thing has pretty nearly gone out OF
/style before he decides to get it,
Washington Star
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
As TT USUALLY HAPPENS.

Barnes-"Thcy say that Widow
Oueeds' husband wasn't much Of
nan"
Hcwc5-"No, l don't think he was,
bet he'll get splendid character from
Mrt Oueeds when she marries his sue
eeesor. Boston Transcript.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07

IamsurePiso g Cure forCcnsumptions saved
my life three years ago.-MRs. THOMAS ROE
EMS. Maple st., Norwich, NY, Feb. IL, 1900
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
POSITIVE PROOF.

Yes said the young man. 1.-The girl
I am engaged to is an angel"
"Oh. sure" sneered the scanty haired
man who had been up against the ma
trimonial game for many years.
.orhat's what they all say.
"But she is, all right" continued the
smitten youth. Gwen mother says she
is too good for me"-Chicago News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
FOOLED AGAIN.
MASCULINE Z SYMPATHY.

Office Boy-"I've got tn toothache.-
Bookkeeper-"Pooh! I've got rheu.
matism il both knees stiff neck and
headache."-Cincinnati Commercial.
Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07

II. Fl. GREENS SONS, OF Atlanta, Ga, are
the only successful DrOpsy Specialists in the
world. See their liberal offer in advertise
ment in another column of this paper.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07

FITS permanently cured. No t1tsor nervous.
ness after first days use OF DR.. Kllne's Great
NerveRestorer, $2trisl bottle and treatisefrce
DR.. r. Ii. KLINE, Ltd, 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
WHERE?

Native-"Yes, it's a little warm here
to-day, but the air is magnificent"
II Vfsitor-"'Yes, it's fine. Do I have
Mo pay anything extra fer ity'--Chi.
caGo Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
HAD 10 GIVE UP.

Suffered Ag0Dles Prom Kidney Disorders
Until Cured by Deans Kidney Pulls.
George w. RAnoff. of 1858 North
Eleventh street, Philadelphia, Pa. a
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
HOW THEY LOVE ONE ANOTHER

First Loving Friend-"Good even.
ing dear. Why, you're sparkling all
over"
Second Loving Friend-"Yes, dear
theso are my family diamonds
First Loving Friend (sWeetly)-
Really, dear. How nice! But / didn't
know that your ancestor was a
clazier. Ally Slorer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07

The first Catholic church ever built IN
Chicago, ILL.,, cost $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07

Sanitary crusaders are now after owner
Tess city pigeons.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07

The Sultan of Turkey aims to outlive all
his predecessors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

NJ IN
syilus's own handwriting, and 6congratu-
Slates ,Judge Parker on his telegram to the
st, Louis Convention Several gotf1er con-
5Gratulatory kilograms ~ were received.
among them ono from q Parker and
Davis campo Ign club organized In Hunts.
Vile, Ala, endorsing H the Jud ge'n cal,I
fdidaey. HI II
~ Judge Parker has received from Henry
&G Davis, the vice-preside nominee,
Ia letter, dated Elklns,. Nv. Va, sigrl-
Tying Ills acceptance of the Judges In;
$yitaton to visit him q sR osempn t: So
datc6is mentioned In Mr.. Davis Il q ettel,s'
hut lie is expected earl mex Week I'M
1t Is considered most likely that y udge
Parker will not resign until after no
has been formally notified OF his nomi-
ration Z iJ "A, Il l.s
No statement has been made as to The
result he evening conference between
fudge Parker and Mr., Eern. Tho ltlat-
ter Will remain at Rosemont until NJ on-
day morning. IN q NJ III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
GIRL JUMPS FROM Il L Bird GE5 40.
ESCAPE APPRO COACHING TRAIN

Especial to Tho m rnes- Dispateh,l
+ Dl1LAPLANT,. ,.s MY 16,y,-On Thurs
day last, four young ladies'. attempting
a neal, cut from the home ~ Mrs, II Roberta
Gold TO pelaplaDe, had started across n
railroad bridge about q mile from. ! ne
latter place, when an excursion 81, IRAN
hove In sight and was about 70 run them
down, One Jumped from the brlfge sano
landed on q rock heloW, sprai ming her
ankle and receiving, other painful injn
The others. with great l'rcse nee, s y
mind. climbed down upon the suppor - o.
the bridge. and thus esca ped I'M pryt
Tho physician 10 n ilant; upon Rnat may n
I, be The resal. tl'sf e Y y oy's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
GORMAN Will \ |. |.
NOT ACCEPT
(contlnned from First page,)

E j. 5l & 10 7sF l.
Hill. Mr., sheehqn. former Senator NJ Nln r.
ply, Senator German. state Senator .Mc-.
carren, August. Belmont and National
committeeman JollnstNy. Kern, of Indi-
ana. II ,fAinnIany isl 10 be represen ted,
which la likelX sfitfl Is said, that State
senator Victor d Do'%llng and Congress-
man Cochran ttIa y DO present 81
Judge Parker. hip,self disposed 4 Of the
irunor thai his campaign headduprterH
will be In Kingston. .sll
'.IHstlall stay here, z said he this eFen-
Ing, in reply to the definite question,
Denies Rumors.
Judge Edgar M. cullen, Of /: Brooklyn,
or the Court OF Appeals, sVert an hour
or moro with Judge Parkerf this af an
noon, taking luncheon mt RoseMont. ~ o
r,mors got abroad about his visit one
that Judge Cullen came to urge Judge
Parker not ito resign. the other that
lie cama to, fix n aat eS for a Z farewell
dinner to be given the Judse by his ass
socates in the Court of Appeals Judge
Parker denied both the reports dcclar-
ling that Judge Clilen's Visit Was purely
PERSONAL sit tSitS
1 National Commit teeman John ", Kern,
| Of Indianapolis. Arrived at Esopus late
! this AFTERNOON and will spend the night
4 AT Kosemoiit. Early IN the evening he
! went for n drive with Mrs. Hull, and
later had 4 long conference With Judge
/ Parker 8F
4 Judge Parker to-day received, Il long
4 letter from William r.. Villas, who was
! I'oRtmaster-Genern Iii President GeSe-
4 lands Cabinet. The letter is IN Mr.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
Hicks. Struck out--by Knowles, s. Time
OF game. 1875. Umpire. Cheatham At
tendance, ] 800. L, NJ Y
. Athletic League Standing.
Swans, 10: Tuscaroras,

The White Stars defeated the Tuscaro-
ras In q very interesting game. Duke
pitched a very fine game for the Swans.
il.,is IS the first game tho Swans have
played in the league.
line4ip: Swans-Burton. catcher; Car
raft, third base: Jones, short stop; Wilr
cox. second base; Pcal1nan, center field;
Enroughty. first base; Wood. left field;
Duke. pitcher; Hut, right field.
Tupcaroras--Cos center field; Tlller.
right field; Burrows, second base; Gull
bingham, left field; II. Wilkinson, pitcher.
score by innings: R,H. e,
White swans. 10 10 8
luscaroras ......l 00l04 1Q--7 8 S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

( Highland Springs team and Judge Par r
.ker's team, this latter winning by q score
( OF 12 to II. The line-up was as fol- lows :5 2
Highland. Springs Read, catcher; Wren,
pitcher; Atkinson, first base; !, s RICE,
second base: ". Franch, third base p.
Gregory right field: B. Lacy, center fleld ;
Nice ICELAND. a left field. ,i H.
IT. Hit pitcher; NJ. King, first base;
tc, Hit, second base; II. Wharton, third
base; Fritz Ilohrliap. .'tshort stop; ~ 9.
Gillian, right field: tfA,53 Hechler. cen
ter field ~ aalph n IT bhets. i left ~.
umplre-John g. MCDOWELL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
al the Fair Groe nds,

(By Associated Iress.) IN 81. r
ST. LOUIS, July 16.--- Only N'os "a yor.tes
out OF seven succeeded In reaching the
wire first at the Fair g grounds to-day
u Ii rsc -, q nd seventy yards-Dr.
KIer8 Is to y first, Carley''s Dream q s TO
% second, Feronia doStos y third y. Time
Il. :51 .5. 81 n .3s ..s,,
;3i Second race FIVE f,irlongs = ada (1b to
Is first, ray Tenlpleton q 50 p second
y My Jseanor 90. To 4 third ID Time, 20 l-4t
Third race SIX III ri ngs.-Ts-Miss Manners
}fs to u first, lice ,rurrter go toS2l sec
Sopd, conunaar'ulm g e Y thlrd' r'pe.
iFourth race no idarrnllle handicap.
mile and seventy yards lrst Mason q {
10 1o) first, Neversuch GIG TO y second 9 \
soldstone % TO 81 third Time 4 :,
;s3 Fifth race-seven furlong Ancke q 70
1)afirst, Light Opera q to 81 second, M y
dora e to y third. Time. q ;Sl ,s.S
sixth ace-Afile and 5SSseyeilty eya I . y
EIickful as to ~ first Tourauoi Pas lsato
ID second, Amboy (l5 to- n third 4 ~ 20
s1:49 s. .S is =, Z, J, 4
Seventh racer Sir furl ngs-7Tally 9 y go
TO first ]. Wi.. 1seill 10 to Y second,
cry. Iunt (lOsto third Time q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
i GOES UP ? Mo i; !: [,
Said That Price Of Beef Will
Advance About a Cent. Az N

An attacl,e Of one OF the branch pack
Ing houses, when seen vest erd ay,3f stated
that tho usual Monday shipment ~
fresh beef would not arrive here, II = hay
ing heen cut rff In tho Wcst, and lie
further said that an advance OF one "a or
two per cent. onEthe pound for beef would
probably take ffcct Aolday u u s /. B
II Retail butchers say that the price Of
live cattle has advanced several cents
and this necessarily would cause 10 rise
shortly, In the price y hui Gllered beef
Pork continues ct te rate ~ Y
8cest each day. ~ n s1,f n 81