davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-05
LAYING DOWN THE LIMIT.

The Boston Herald has been study
ing the government crop report. a
based ON the June estimates Of IN,
department OF agriculture. and come.
60 the conclusion that the limit O
possible production OF wheat and oat,
IN the United states Is nearly reached
Three things seem to move the Rer
aid to this conclusion:
The area OF wheat acreage is not
inoreaslng--farmers from the states
are rushing to the new wheat lands of
Canada; the population of the United
tates Is using more and more wheat
each year which with au even for.
eign demand. should he followed by
more wheat acreage.
The figures as given In the crop
estimates show very satisfactory
condition for this year. The infer
ence that the limit Of acreage has
been nearly reached comes as de.
duc'ion by the Herald. not as a state.
ment In the report. On the arst
OF June OF last year the indicated
crop OF wheat was estimated at 1852.
100000 bushels The actual crop as
ouicially reported, was nearly i5O 900.
600 bushels less that that promised
The estimated wheat harvest from
'he reports received ON the arst of the
current month Is about 20.OOO ooo
bushels more than the actual harvest
of lasl year The crop OF oats Is
also exceedingly satisfactory. the
estimate OF this year being Nt 600.
900 bushels, against an estimate ON
June isi OF last year OF S6g 600 600
bushels Hut last year With oats as
with wheat the agricultural depart
ments estimate ran long way ahead
OF actual results. 4
Going back little the Herald
shows that for the years since 1880
our acreage Ia wheat and oats In.
creased faster than tue ratio OF our
population up to lSsS Since 1898
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-05
MRS. JUDD is RIGHT.
cottage Grove Leaderl

Mrs. E. T. Judd of Turner Oregon
writing to Everybody's Magazine fc
July says: I'm this day of telegraph
news and daily papers, we hear a
once of every curious, cruel, senseles
and vindlctive person and nothing a
all of the ten thousand sensible, quiet
kind and gentle people who go t,
make up our homes and the founda
tion Of our nation. The best of ou
American women are not in print
The truest homes are those which arc
unadvertised."
This is true of the great daily jour
mails, whose columns are filled with
the sin and wickedness of the people
OF this workaday world, but the week,
ly paper with its simple record of
home happenings, its efforts to better
the town and improve its local con.
ditions, is the truest representative
of the old style of journalism that
James Russell Lowell and Oliver Wen.
dell Holmes endorsed-the nearest
approach to the fearless form of pub
lie utterance that made Horace Gree.
ley and the elder Bennett famous In
these days, however, too many of the
country weeklles are inane and in.
enective because their editors do not
care to express their convictions in
editorial utterances for fear of civ.
ing offense. The weekly paper that
firmly and clearly gives its opinion
on matters OF public interest has the
respect Of the community where IL
is published, whether its readers
agree with those opinions or not. Such
expression of opinion is provocation
OF discussion, and discussion is ever
productive of sound decision and action
on matters of community welfare
FOR these reasons the country week.
lies OF the United States are most
important agents in making the
growth aud development Of the ma.
ion. We agree with Mrs. Judd that
ne crime, the lewdness, the cruelty |
md the yileness might be omitted
rom the great dailies to their better.
nent, but how seldom do we find
weekly papers in the thousands of
owns and villages all over the United
'tates giving space to the base and
rohIIess things OF life. Very seldom
'e think.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-05
X-RADIUMS

lAe county treasurer makes a
monthly statement OF the condition
OF FUNDS aud the cash on hand Would
1t De unreasonable to ask the city and
school district treasurers to 10 the
same? The public has a right to
Know how these accounts stand
county officials In selecting depu.
',eS VIII do we'll to remember that
the best way to keep the eRpublican
party strong and in power is to give
'"' people hrstclass business admin.
isration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-05
COMPETENT JUDGES.
nenWty Doctor. Eaao,.. u,-,.

hsns'y neetor- Eador-s u.,.i.,..
women who make a hnsip,.s :, -
.l.ns other women COME pr,t,, 's''u e.
.s Aaow'ns what viii oylng aeept ~. near sA'
ss,e,u srei'. here arc letters from two ,c.' s
eide a. q stopped my bsir rs. lleepl-
NV and a. dressing Il has I,o nv ssil,ns .,,l
'''F hcesha A. rruuingor
- horrlsop st. Portland 6r, 6c,''''1
After using one AottIe III ,s,,.
w haw has stepped falling eu, ~ .o,, ,,'ae-
sn'lfely frve rrom dantr,,oT ''F
Nraee nOdee.
~ SIXTH ST. Portland orr, ore ). ''''''r
.,...a s..a ~ leading drugglsts. s.,t IA. d.
R-lre,, VT ,alnise % The Hsrpieids 49, ~
u>n'si J. ny. special Agent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-05

there has been no increase in acre
age. Says the Herald:
I'm 1850 the wheat yield of the
United States was estimated, in
round numbers, at 100000 900 bushels;
in 1860 at 173,OO0,OOO bushels; in 1870
at 2s7 1000 900 bushels; in 1880, at
459. 600 900 bushels; but since that
time the increase in production has
been slower, due in part to the ap-
parent impossibility of greatly en-
larging the areas given over to the
cultivation of this grain.
THE number Of acres In the en-.
tire country said by the agricultural
department to be now devoted to
wheat growing is 44,224OOO; but this
Is a smaller area than was used for
this purpose in 1901, 1902 or 1908. In
fact. in 1898 the area devoted to
wheat growing was quite as large as
the area thus devoted in 1904. The
same statement holds true Of the
acreage Of oats. This area, amount
ing this year to 27646000 acres, is
about the same as the acreage thus
used last year, but considerably
smaller than the land thus employed
in 1902. 1901 and 1903"
Then the Herald deduces that in
ten years the people Of the United
States will be importing wheat in
stead Of exporting. But is seems to
a Westernner that the three facts
which are taken by the Herald to
make this deduction contain within
the truths that show this |
lessening Of wheat acreage to be but |
temporary. Men with wheat farms,
formerly planted nothing but wheat.
They would buy everything else that
hey needed.
The experimental stations of the
wheat states taught these men the
economy of diversified farming. Today
he man who raises wheat only is a
'arlty. New farms must be opened
before more wheat will be profitably
'alsed. At present these new farms
ire being opened not quite ar rapidly {
IS the old farms are turning out from
wheat alone to diversified farming, but
Don the Increase will bepln To show .
treat areas in the west are yet to be I
onquered. r
That few thousand men have ]
ushed to the wheat lands of Canada d
) natural They have boomtd 1t a
nce--now the temptation to sell and n
o boom again. When the surplus /,
IND In Canada is gone the boomers Il
Ill again turn to lands within the r.
nited States. Farmers like any q
iher class, are doing that which is q
ost profitable. Diversified farming q
eats one crop farming. Wandering I,
nd opening new lands is more fun fl
some men than settled life and o
nple crops. Let wheat go to a high r,
rice for one year and the acreage is
III jump ahead with It's old.time n,
gor The time to set limit will o,
after the great distances in the nj
est have become thlckly settled agrl. n,
ltural communities. .,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-05

DEAR MRS. PrNKHAM Last winter r
broke down suddenly and had to seek the
advice OF a doctor. 1 felt sore all over, with
q pounding in my head, and dizziness which
1 had never experienced before / had a
miserable appetite, nothing tasted good, and
gradually my health broke down completely
Inc doctor said had female weakness, but,
although l took his medicine faitbfuilv' /
found no relief
After two months decided to trv what
achange would do for me, and as Lydia 10,
P1nkham's Vegetable Compound was
strongly recommended to me / decided 20
try II: Within three days felt better, nv
appetite returned, and 1 could sleep. In
sno.her am 5' week 1 was able to sit up part OF
the day, and in ten days more l was well
MY strength had returned, gained fourteen
pounds. and felt hetter and % 4ror.za, ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-05

OASToRrA
B s'Ars tAs HIh Ghd t'g HlR l1ss Bovg.t
q &xH2ZZze(
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-05

hadfo
Mas gaetny acknowledge its merits sincerely your
hN' DENT Il LENNox, 2O East 4h ' 'NN-'
orthwihpr
E ham ModCo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond, Va. Oct. !. 1904.
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Al (sales at Union Stock Yards.) VI

1
Richmond, Va. Oct, 1. 1904. 3
There was good supply OF cattle on the
were good smooth fat steers. Prices lower
4,sc, common 10 fair. sG31lc. We sold few
extra helfers at 4Hc. and others down4to o.:
Sn e. t. 100 pounds o as. hs,fers s0'
Light run Of hogs and sold from s1@sHc.;
rough hogs 5@6Nc..
sxaaNs run bes g lambs. &C., others. 4hssa
a g. 70 quality: bucks, 9H 0:@c. Fresh cows s'
Prospects, fair on cattle, sheep and lambs.
Hogs In good demand and scarce.
e SHIcAeo ILL., oct IT'LL 3 ,Ea,.
sssE snd tssas Rsor tsfsa eoxs ga
t ss. as Us: ssss; fssSsS S SFSisi
steers steers 1855 Western stesrs ssa $50. Hogs;
Rassse Sass ssSd MA Eeea e a asess Sse
S. aods. 10; rough. heavy S. toa6.7S; light IS a
So; bulk Of sales. s5,7sa5: 90. Sheep Reosp ts,
ISL Ssshs natSs isnSs . a!s = se0s'
Mgw YoHK bes oct st.idv n.1
ass 5Gday beef
feeling weak. City dressed veals, slow at w
iisac. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 5,o2s head,
Sheep. SOW and about steady; lambs. weak.
Dressed mutton, slow at 5GJ$c. per pound
dressed lambs. Sdl0lsc. per pound. Hoys-.
Receipts 1850 head; one car on sale. Market
steady. RISEN
UNION STOCK YARDS, PITrsRURG. PA,
cSo,ce, s5soa5 g; prm y sods " fair. S. sdS
ais, Hogs-Receipts. light; market active,
Prime heayiss medium az sna heavy
IS. toG5. 60; roughs. il.5ode.to, sheep-supply
fair; market soo pr d wsteTs " ~
$50 veal calves, $7@75o.
R ntchers and shippers sss5ds. 10; common.
sa,s5G5, TO- cattle-steady. Fair to good ship.
pers Nda.66; common, 81, osNa: 90, sheep--o4ow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
BIG DOCKET. M ON p !. 4
Judge Scott Will be + Busy
With q ctoberF Term. FL 49, 4,

The October term Of the Circuit c >.oi'
o. IIenrico county will convene tq.mnorr,
row and the docket for or the tern'' lWhFA
is heavy one, promises to be. most .1n \
teresting, There are sixteen felony
charges scheduled and the 81 same ,; num-
Der Of appeals. 80, !.
The following Will be tried, on 7, felsony
charges: ~, q A.
slsn Burton, - liam aIIenderson. Nar
Miles, Sarah James, Nlchard Gask,ns,
EW%lB. Burton, Charles Perry, Mahue!
wash. George y. Anderson. III, JOIN
Gordon William Fields, William y.
The docket also embraces sixteen ap-
meals from decisions OF justices o.! tNe'
peace, twenty.three issues. seventeen. mo,
lions for judgment. fourteen motions =, o.
q miscellaneous character. six office JUICE
ments and wrlts Of inquiry ana twenes7
one removal warrants and appeals from
decisions 5of Justices oftthe peace, 80
The dates for these trials VIII pc ,set
to-mOrrOW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Delightful Birthday Party

large company Of FRIENDS opAetvsu
the birthday. Of MISS Alice Ralnes' q NO.
zoo North rwenty-seyentil street, last ..,
Wednesday evening. Among those press
ont were: Misses Lula Bennett ahcS
Rnlnes. Berta Hope, Annie Horton staS
Lane. Lizzie Damng, sEunics moore,
1nia Rnlnes, Nellie Parker. tanh'e wv
r,n,ma snoddy. Guyt Lynch cora Con n.,
Minnie sandrigc, Hattie Greeh es. ~.
Garear. Olive Green; Msss.s, a,a =. y ~ r.
Raines, T. II. Bennett, g =, h.n y, San,
a. ar,se "a @. Jossselyn, T. Pippnl, George
ynrean oscar Adams, Alfred Blake IVY.
., Tars Moszia. Among people pfeseps
Nave MI. and Mrs, G, a. Rn!nes, M 81
and Mrs. G. IS, Bennett 'tnd Aitts'a v, -
Bennett, Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

into the spot market winh aas.r,,,s demand
with prices around 1000. che t.hl.: tsa.Ir: OF
the market was Its steadns,s Under extremely
btarish weekend statisticS Pres In tic ar-
tive positions at the lowest wcrs orl;' p in:s
lower than the close OF ynyt.-alay .i.th ough a
break OF many morfc points 'nhl rEshtF have
bGar!sh visible supply statsneat ever Cited
at this time OF the year N. h Ira iing osio.
. 20. dacnned to $50 and 4rlhaily irc.,yer.i 70
9.s5. The closing was steady an 4tt1 To'nts
lower than yesterday's dna:s
November, 0. s2agsi; December. Q. 17@1?S JAM
uary. 1906 10.Gs: February. 10. - Ar,:h.
25; April. z1l0.sI; May, 'o.s7a 10 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
COTTON MARKETs.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The cotton 8n,arke.
opened easy in response to a further deci ne
was a good demand from shorts cn:t,e adli-
1lonal decline but with the wea,aa- gcc6.
the weekend statement showing a big a;:p-
reau expected on Monday. there was pleriy Il
cotton for sales. Western interests and Wn
Street seemed the chief sellers, while The
South. apparently bought on the decline. II a.
Ing was fairly active Toward the m ode OF
ana prices rallied from net loss OF sglia
points to about last nights figures.
Receipts Of cotton at the ports To-day we-.
n soc bales against 5?,345 last week and AZ 81
last year. For the week $4,000 bales ,agnns,
4Ss,3l7 last week and aO5, 4i5 last year To-
,lsE,s $ reject 1ts Fat New Orleans were 1'5 b.,!,a
against 5037 last year. and at Houston IS $40
bales against 1885 last yaer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
fCorrccted Every Friday)

FI.oUR-Receipts not 50 heavy, PVT Y, the
market continues slew ana ailts' , Mi!I,ah7
fonN.-Active; light receipts oATS-,Firm at
nuutn lions RYE cceiptst continue !sght ana
dHamand good. HAY--Ieceipts to hand. and to
come ncreasnss and hS demand ao e! ss 50
,,nI,. - ,,nva been somewhat reduced,
EGGs- Receipts liberal; market quiet ut to-.
Wy HslJSTTTiER-unchanged good fresh sweet
stock continues in demand al other grades
u'IP'tt,,yLTRY-Re equal 10 demand and
marbet fairly active active at quotations.
VIRGINIA. 4 BAcoNi-contlAues N eooh ~
III pEAc receipts Of free stone heavy and
nrket duIl, white heath wanted $500 ,li. 4.
Pi'OsTTAToEs- Receipts llsht; market active at
q'ot51NSIIoNs --continue dull; heavy receipts; only
fancy stock wanted. y.
AFPLEs-In good 4smaMa at quotations: IA
bushels, Corn ASA bnshss Oats, Ss1s bush bus,
Rge g. Mi sHsn oal FL nVa tons. e oAfSe's
sTucK IN ELEVATE Wheat 1851 bush
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
PRODUCE MARKETS,

e NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-FLouR--siarke. mac
i've but steady Wia a F, p s u s7Isa
Firm; alr to good. AiS4! %; Goenn;rsl
sseady; yellow western, sil Il. i. R,.-
. Wheat--spo. barely steady; No. red. sl.1s;s:
Options declined At nrs, under Big n9Ithws IS
sood support in western markets Closing
si,1:s; December. .l:l5s Il M 3, e..
market was inactive here Blu. generally STEADY s1a
with the west closing net un n,Ha n ay
e s2ssa m At liz pssSDe Options
BeetouIoi family 1909 T., ne,s ;3:eos ,;9 e:
a.3:S picked hams: FOG Lard-Firm
s,eaea 80: os en9
ssmpo a ssds 8. perk1steady; FAMILY sis5
short clear 4ls,7Sa mess siials g al
Duli; strained, cannon TO god. - s0.5 Turpen-
tIne-ouIct{ at ta,s a5ec.!ae. y5 VI. :, :, {.
mia .e DUET. The rfe. narke; for coffee futures
opened steady n: unchanged prtces.S.The mar
ka as S sser ng se u,sssnxed ua Sales
fnssi 8 est. slse molas's, sugar s. ,s isei
dsrss az ss.s s!' r s S. s. cubes S o.
.e apsn aS@i.''f fsss
Orleans open kettle. good to cholse
ana shehanseas state
~nnIa and nearby, selected. csaa,c.; white
extra, al@eec. southerns, l61lsc ..
Potatoes-Steady: Long and N.a1n -.
si.c04M. so. Peanuts Weak; fancy handp, cked
sI6Hc other domestic aaIS5 cabb Sg rrs
50a75c. Cotton-By steam to Liverpool, lec.
FL CHICAGO. ILL. Oct. l.-Eull!sh European
crop advlces caused n firm tone In tho wheat
market to-day, following a weak opening :, AZ J.
the close December wheat was Up 20 ma; May
closed precisely ut yesterday una ns uI 81;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Throughout the Country.

And thus 1t is throughout the country.
The Democrats. but a few months ago
d!sunited and fighting, without party or
ganzation and without hope of e.ecting
President. have come together and
perfected an organization which has
hardly been equaled In the history Of the
party and which Is almost the equal Of
that Of tho Republican party. which has
been In existence for years. during which
time 1t has been constantly strength
ened.
Democrats are OF one voice In ascrb-
Ing thee redit for this to Judge Parker
first Of all. though, Of course, there must
have been spirit Of Cancellation and
compromise abroad, y orpeveniathe utmost
flnessc !, would have beenPof little avail
IN effecting peace Judge Parker has
devoted great dealaof his tima anu
peculiar talent for peacemaklng to bring.
Ing conflicting elements together. and
he hasS succeeded beyond the dreams of
Democrats who nominated him at ST.!
Louis. A notable triumph OF his Is the
bringing about Of peace between Senn-
tor German and SenatOr-elect Rayner, Of
Maryland. These two have been pollt.-
cal enemies for years, though both DEM
Iocrats. w hen Mr., Tayner WIS elected
to the Senate last winter everybody req
ognkel 1t as q signal defeat for Mr.,
German, and there has been much spec.
ulation as to how well the two would get
along in tho Senate together. Mr.. Cor
man was induced to 20 to national head
quarters inS New FORK and assume d!rec-
ton of the campaign, In an advisory ca.
paci,y tits said TINT Judge Parker was
chiefly responsible for tho visit which Mr,
Rayner paid to New York this week and
for the long conference between the two
distinguished Marylundets. which por-l
tended or resulted IN complete reconcilia-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. n c. Oct 1,-SP1RITs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES doing; receipts. II
casks. Eos.n-NothlnE doing; receipts. !52 Ia u
Crude Turpentine-Firm at s2.25I 50; rscspts,
IS farrelB. 59tt ,5B f3i1,: az sa5 l5t&sSSi
Quiet at 52Ec.& receipts. 396 asks alc-. 142
casks exports. ESQ casks. Rosin-Quiet TO firm;
receipts, 2. 800 ha rrels; sales 7s7 barrels: ex.
parts 9. GA barrels tsjs sg24 {$55
1CHARLEsToN, s. c.. Oct. 1.-TURPEN-
TINE "A ND +ROSIN-Nothing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
DANvrLIE TOBACCO MARKET.
d 1907 Richmond Va. Oct. T. 1904

Dfbrell Brothers say In Their weekly roview
Of tho Danvi1e Tobacco market: We hove to
report annthertwosh oflsmaiL, sales wlr!l very
little OF Interest going on. The offer .,ys c, 4.
s,st mostly Of low grades, showing arge
proportl lon OF coarsa andS nondescrirt tobacco.
which indicates tha,!tie crop viii mt l,c sery
variety OF tohaccos some Of HI kinds. Prices
are without change since our last rennet.
There has been somewhat increased activity
in round lots though we have hcurd OF no
great quantity. Of those. changing hands. $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
DRY GOODS MARKET,

& NEW YORK Oct: i .y--Ths week In tho dry
goods market closed with additional flrnness
on the part Of sellers. but with buyers con-
rhratNely li,tlo Interested IN future wants and
paying any advance fgridglngly. The buyer is
seemingly little Influenced by statements OF a
scarcity in many lines and Is cndeavol ing 10
scale down his stocks to az low a point az
possible in order to average down on cost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
PEANUT MARKET

PETERSBURG. VA, Oct 1-PEANUTs-
SpnnIsh--Aarket steady at s0c.; light offerings
and stock greatly reduced. Observation-Disclosures
nominal at 4lsc. for fancy stock; machine
picked, tx 13Ac.; Smelling stock, 2a3c. Market
hero literally bare Of stock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
HARMONY IN
RANKS OF PARTY.
Continued from First Page,)

this country is working with his coat off
for Parker and Davis. and says the 8 alto
will be found to BIO Democratic after
election day.
In Illinois the two Democratic factions
arc harmonizing rapidly In the fnoe Of
the common enemy, and the party is
about united in that State. It Is only
within the last week that Democrats
have had serious hope of carrying 1lli-
nois. They have succeeded in arouslng
the wprlSingmen Of Chicago as they have
never been aroused before in that city Of
strenuous politics, and It is said that CHI
cago. normally Democra tic city. has
never given as great majority as she
will give on tho Sth OF November. The
great increase expected In the Demo-
cratic vote in the city of Chicago, 1t Is
hoped, will enable the Dem to carry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

SALES:

SALES:
900 Mo-, AKIN. and TcxI pfd..
800 Missouri aPcific. ...:.s.....
Nash. Chat and 9. L.....
1900 New York Central ..........
300 Norfolk and Westeril.......
5000 N. Y, Ont. and West......
200 Pacific Mall ..i..............
24l00 Pennsylvania 4. R.........
1900 Peoples Gas (Chicago) $500.
1000 Pressed Steel Car............
400 Pressed Steel Car, pfd......
1890 Republic !. and g.. COME.
Goo Republic. I. and S., pfd."...
l07W Reading, com ,....... .,......
& 100 Reading, LIST pfd............
Reading. I'd pfd.............,
17100 Rock Island, corrl............
100 Rock leland, pfd.......,.....
Sizes sIoss .. IA ....'... $500.
200 s. L. and s. +. I'd pfd 80.
$500 s. L. and Southwest, pfd..
1850 Southern Pacific ..s.........
$500 Southern Railway, cot11....
2400 Southern Railway, pfd..!..l
; 600 Seaboard Air Line, CONF.
100 Seaboard Air Line, pfd......
300 Tenn. Coal and 1ron......
$500 Texas Pacific ..............
3i700 Union Pacific ...............
200 United States Leather.,.....
5000 United States Hteel....!....'
$500 United States Ste.l, pfd....
100 Va. Car. Chemical, COME.
1000 Va Car. Chemical, pfd....
700 Wabash, corn......... go,
I Wabash, pfd 1890. ...........
20 Western Union .,............
400 Wisconsin Central .....J..s
Z 400 Wisconsin Central, pfdG...'
Total sales 400, 400.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Lynchhurg Tobacco Market.

1yncfburg, Va, Oct. /, 1904.
Sales OF loosG s.,batco on the i.ynchburg
market Tor the two weeks ending seotsirber 90.
1904, as reported by John L. Oglesby, OF
Lynch's Warehouse:
Sold week ending September 20, 50, 100 pounds;
sold week ending September 30, &c GOO pounds:
soid from ocsebAr l., 1905 to September %.
1!t4 352. 200 pounds: sold from October /, 1908,
u scrten1hc- ~, 1903. s3asoo pounds: decrease
for 1905, 100000 pounds. III
The receipts thius week was principally Of
color and some II bad condit'on. Prices run
from 81 to ss.7o per 100 pounds. The crop OF
tobacco Is about all housed; that still sta ndng
was yplnntad very late. The warm wether Of
this week Is very favorable to both that In
The Held and that In the house. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

pALTIMoRE, MD. Oct, 7l,-FLoUR-F.rns
and unchanged Wheat-S!rong; SPOT; Ia, eo ~ g:
southern by y sample, soc, OSLO corn-steady;
uiasn whis corn sssse ron oa, Sd bIGbay:
y * . Western, SsGiS6c Butter-F.rm and un-
1glso store 4e' p srsam
e ,pa,,sc Realistically nj unchanged ut re,
tt;.hwesse-Firm and unchanged; 4rge ,i, y @
io;sc; medium, loN Ollie; small, llQllMc
$50 ,,,,,a tad S5 40. tfs t.4l 53@f