davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17

life and society. the consequence being
that he spent most OF his time alone.
though he was not without friends. In
his early years he had a great struggle
with poverty: now his admirers are nu-
.merous. and his works command a good
price.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17

Comfort me with apples. said the
sweet singer. Agricultural experts
agfee that the apple crop in the United
states this year is likely to be almost
unprecedented in size and quality.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17

in the way complained Of. but perhaps
it can say that it is treating them as
well as they are treated in some parts
of, this country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17

A London doctor says that all the dis
ease germs will have been killed in two
thousand years. So will most Of those
who now read the doctors prediction.
And. alas, he too viii not live to say
i told you so.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17

The Journal Of Education notes re-
markable falling off in the applications
for employment as teachers in the pub
lie schools. mo one ever dreamed of
such scarcity" it says.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17
ATTACH ED.

"There was one good thing at the
track yesterday"
What was it,"
"CholIy. Puck.
Maude-"He says he loves me dearly
yet he has known me only two days.
Clara-"Oh, we'll, / suppose that &C,
counts for, it, dear. Chicago Daily
News. ....... =
Mabel-"Where does Madge get her
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17

Robert H. sherard, in his series of
studies of the child slaves Of Great
Britain, goes into Scotland and finds
conditions there much worse than in
England. He tells us that Scotland is
a poor country. and where the struggle
for life is the hardest there also is the
selhshness Of the individual the great
est. Barren countries breed barren
hearts" he says.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17

For District Electors.
First District-Philip cOrbin OK New
Britain. ..a=.. So.
Second District-Franlk b. Weeks OF
NIfddIetoYn. .-.. s.~ sd s#A. ~
Third DistrIct-FIoyd CransISa Of Plain
Fourth District-I. W. Birdseye Of
bridgeport. ..s..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17

Panama is to have its own coined
money, to consist Of 100000 pieces
equivalent to our half dollars, 100000
pieces equivalent to our quarter, 1,125,-
600 pieces equivalent to our dime, 1,50O,-
900 pieces equivalent to our five cent
piece and an equal number Of two and
half cent pieces. Director Roberts
of the United States mint has notified
the Panama government that the
United States nints will produce these
coins, as well as prepare the dies for
them, if suitable designs were sub
rnitted. The work will be done at cost.
Practically all the South and Central
American republics take advantage Of
the mint facilities of this government
In issuing circulation. They find it far
cheaper to get the work done at cost
here than to establish expensive mints
or their own.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17

For state Officers.
FOR GOVERNOR.
HENRY ROBERTS Of Hartford.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
RoLLIN 5. WOODRUFF of New Haven
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
THEODORE BODENWEIN Of New Lon
FOR TREASURER,
JAMES r. WALSH OF Greenwich.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
AsAHYEI. w. MITCHELL Of Woodbury.
FOR CoNGRESsMAN-AT-LARGE.
GEORGE LILLEY Of Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17

Recent Investigations by life insur-
ance experts in Great Britain and the
United states show that total abstain
ers have much higher chance of life
than moderate drinkers have. Between
20 ana 30 the number of deaths IL per
cent. in excess. between 80 and 40 it is
68 per cent, between 40 and so it is q
per cent, between so and 60 It is AZ per
cent, and from 80 on the. percentage
gradually decreases. The fair inference
ii that under 50 the weakling drinkers
are mostly killed off. leaving only those
with exceptionally strong physique. !.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17

Philadelphia is congratulating her
self that at the opening Of the school
year her elementary school aecomo-
dations' are for the first time in many
years Fairly equal to the require
1nents. And the Providence Journal
feels moved to remark. If the money
spent on the city's high schools and on
fancy frills in the intermediate grades
were put into the more essential edu-
cation they would be fully equal. And
that is true Of every American city
where there is now Iamentable denial
to portions of the population of the
simplest facilities for primary instruc-
tion. ~.. s..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
REPUBLICAN NOMIE 4TIoNs.


For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT of New York
For Vice President
CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS Of
Indiana.
For presidential Eleetors-at-Larse,
RYfTHERFORD TROWBRIDGE of New
Haven.
FRANCIS It. MAXWELL of Vernon.
HARVEY L. ROBERTS Of XYinsted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17
Rain
Goats

Considerable more time and attention
is given nowadays to choosing a rain,
or storm coat if you please to call them,
than used to be the custom. The new
est coats are just as suitable for every
day wear as on stormy days.
They are made of a special cloth,
which looks like nice creyiot, abso-
lutely rain proof, but not air proof.
The nobby three-quarter length coats
are the very newest and we have a fine
line of them. =
Prices s14OO to $500
cravenette Coats for men and wo-
men.
$1,000 to $4,000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17
Umbrellas

While it is evidently true that an UNI
hrella is "anyone's property" that gets
its first on rainy day, it is, never-the-
less, a fine thing to have one in your
possession that you can call mime"
The price is certainly no barrier to ow-
pership.
Price $1.OO to $1,000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17

Mabel-"where does Madge get her
, 1904-12-08
Making Sure Of His Fee.

DR.. James e. Kelly. the w%ell.known
surgeon, relates the following anec
Tote of an eccentric old physician in
Dublin:
DIR. Murphy" he said. has been ,
practitioner for many years. and o
course is fairly familiar with the fail
ings as well as the ailines OF human
nature. One day there called to con
suit him a patient who had a poor rep.
utation for paying.
What can | do for your asked the
old doctor.
"'l called to see you about my utter
loss OF memory replied the patient.
"'Ah. Yes-er-why, of course; but
in cases of this kind, you know. | re
quire my fee in advance. New YORK
World.
, 1904-12-08
NOT A MATTER OF HABIT.
One Case Of Suicide Generally Stuff
eient for All Time.

S'She v Hb ilHc.
There recently visited Washington
an Englishman, who at home is more
or less known for his newspaper
leaders" on matters sociological. The
Briton was introduced to Clifford
Pinchot. who is at the head of the di-
vision Of forestry of the Department of
Agriculture.
In conversation with Mr.. Pinchot,
the foreigner 20 initiated a discus
sion of his favorite topic. and. in con-
nection with some statistics of suicide
in this country. observed to Mr.. Pin
chot that he rather fancied that in
proportion to the population of the two
countries that there were more cases
OF self-destruction here than in the
United Kingdom.
Il am inclined to think" %oracularly
remarked the Britisher. that one Of
the prime causes that make for sui
eide in the United States is the great
strain under which you race
through everything. | should say, o
know. that in the case of the English
man, he doesn't commit suicide so
often. you know"
And yet" said Mr.. Pinchot, musing
ly, II never heard of an American kill
ing himself more than once. have
you?"-New York Times.
, 1904-12-08
eUEER THINGS 70 EAT.
What Wal Served at tbs Table Of Q
London Epieure.

- ANu aStS VI =
London Epieure.
Here is a typical insect menu. of
which no one need be afraid to par
take. since every item has been known
and esteemed by insect eaters for
generations past. 1t was served, not
long ago. according to Pearson's
weekly. at the table of a rich London
epicure. who is also an enthusiastic
advocate Of an i%nsectarian dietary:
Green caterpillar soup. fried locust
with woodlouse sauce. curried cock
chafers, wasp grubs baked in the
comb. stag beetle larva on toast,
moths baked in batter. deviled wire
worms, s%rasshoppers "au gratin."
h green caterpillars that COM
pose the soup feed entirely upon veg
etsbles. and mostly upon particular
vegetables most relished by man, such
as cabbages and lettuce.
In appearance the soup itself Is not
unlike clear turtle. while its favor Is
delicious.
The locusts. which constitute the
second course. have. as every one is
aware. been esteemed by gourmets
the world over. and from the remot-
est antiquity. Eat ye the locust after
mis- kind" was the biblical inJunc-
ton; and John the Baptist is record
ed as having lived for some consid-
cradle time upon ~'locusts and wild
honey"
There are. of course. many ways
OF preparing them. They can be
Tried after their legs and wings have
been plucked off, which was, as a
matter of fact. the process adopted in
this particular instance. Or they may
be powdered and baked into cakes. or
curried. or boiled. turning red, like
Holsters. in the process.
The w%oodlouse sauce, II properly
made with fresh butter, -four. milk.
pepper and salt. will be found fully
equal to shrimp. which 1t much re-
sembles in taste. Indeed, the wood
louise. although he lives on land, is
hrstcous.n to that much relished
c~rustacean.
~Cockchafers, curried or otherwise,
are delicious II selected of a service
able size n plumpness. So, too. are
their grubs. when full grown. They
should then be at least two inches in
length and fat in proportion. and may
be eaten uncooked. like oysters, or
stewed in milk.
Perhaps. however. the most tooth
some of all insect d~elicacies is that
which comes forth on our menu of
the cay"-wasp grubs baked In the
tomb. These grubs have been fed by
their parents on a saccharine fluid com
posed of fruit and vegetable Juices
n are simply tiny balls Of table fat.
possessing a flavor as exquisite az 1t
Is unique. No one who has once tast-
ed them will eve again be surprised
at the preference shown by fish for
this particular grub when used as a
bait.
The stag beetle larva is. of course,
Identical with the cossus. which the
old Roman epicures used to fatten for
their tables pom four and wine. The
sixth course should be served steam.
ing hot. since there is no more appe.
tizing odor than that emanating from
a plump baked moth.
Deviled wireworns are eaten In the
form OF a paste, spread upon sippets
OF toasts, and taste not unlike aacho.
vies when treated In similar fashion
, 1904-12-08
Fish With Two Mouths.

An Eastern brook trout. with two
well.developed mouths. one above the
other. was "A singular catch recent,
made in Clear Lake. near Georgetown
Colo. by Robert Maxwell. Each OF
the mouths had the customary teeth
and was practically perfect in ever,
detail. The fish weighed more thar
two pounds.-Cincinnsti Commercial.
Tribune.
, 1904-12-08

= Cattle branded left side. earmark
half overcrop IN light half undercrop
On left. horses branded left shoulder.
Range Cow and Spring creeks. p. o..
ADDRESS Encampment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
DROWNED AND HUNG,
AND YET THIS MAN LIVES.

Especial to The Times Dispatch. - =,
st3TORR1NGToN, CONN. OCT 5.-The
Vas IS taken 10 Litchheld Hospital, At
Wlnsted, q week ago, is pronounced one
of the most. remarkable on record. Ca
hill had fallen twenty-five feet from q
.Naugatuek River. His body rolled into
the stream, and for i've minutes bubbles
showed that he was swallowing impure
water. While being drawn up the I rope
Within a. few days he had recovered,
ssiNVhen he was taken unconscious to O.
small shop an OLD wpman asked: .W!hats
gaad man fs Was islled drowned and
'hung!" "Umph!'' said tho woman, ITS
rom cahill, He won't die. He's vowed
.to&lve q hundred years.
l Gah 'a & s9y ssfeea9
Ing against, q railing at Center B1dg;e
he fell the river a man went to his
aid. and a rope was, placed under Ca
F n1rs sl apa ar "a aaaM Sis heck % S
At the police sta ton IT was found thnt
lie had d bad cut, on his head and y
cash behind his left ear. Ills, body. was
water. A physician dressed his wounds
and he was removed to the hospital,
Cahill is a local celebrity known, rs
The poIissier cnea ha a 4ron aga an
1.-The Human Foot Ball"
( Twelve years ago n huge stone dropped
from q derrick, crushing his right leg
and foot, Later no fell from q load Of
eSso his iN JAW This only cured hls speech
as he had been tongue-tied. Three years
ago he fell from n roof, breaking his coll
lar bone and fracturlng his right, arm,
Last winter he cut the lnstep or his lett
foot while chopplng wood.
ICahill is about forty years of age,s
Is married, and Is n mnson's helper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
BARRY's REC COMMEMORATE, J n
cd as UnattraLctiv.e. \
: lRx a ssocia ted Press i

5s5 (By Associa ted Prcss.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. Brigadier- Cen
cral Barry, commanding the Department
of the Gulf, in his annual report. recon-
mends the enlistment OF colored men for.
the artillery and their assignment to the
companies serving at sea- coast posts from
Virginia to New Orleans Most OF these
artillery stations lie says ore IN the Tor
native period and many are undesirable
by reason OF excessive and prolonged heat.
Isolation, mosquitoes and bad Wuter. Men
rarely re-enlist at these posts and Gene
raj Barry says that tile maintenance OF
the organizations OF their authorized
strength is a tier OF serious moment.
would seem only fair, says he,
s"to transfer tho organizations after q
tour OF say three years to these stations,
which will maintain the organization In
tact and foster its tradition and history
sWitha view to encoura ging their re- EN- n
llstmcnt the transfer of the non com g
missioned officers mechanics and cooks
OF these organizations has been sug-
ted. which viii tend only to- further
dissatisfaction and i disorganiza ton. The
enlistment Of colorcd men for the artil-
lcry and their assignment to the companies
serving at these stations suggests Itself.
There would seem to be ample authority
for their. enlistment under the law. These
men would be content at the stations re- u
ferred to, can be obtained in any number
desired and In time will master the re-
quirements OF tho coast artillery service
and there would DO no difficulty ut all
times In maintaining the organizations
at their authorized strength
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

Corrected daily. Unless otherwise stated these
quotations are Wholesale. prlccs.>
POULTRY 0ive1-l'airly aetiyc Quotations:
pound. l4c.; small, per pound. lsc, hens, per
pound, lie; ducks old. per pound. .9c,; ducks.
young, pei. pound, 1ld:lSc.; rposters, per piece,
25c. Ssa6a55s e. }35 Y " ~, a.,
17c, per pound; fancy dairy packed, ls1i79,
sS sa ps store packed Illsc pss ind msdnn
iadpi3c per pound; common. DC. per pound,
laid; .oc Per dozen; crates Other sections, zoe.
her dozen; barrels and boxes, l9c. per DOZEN
sI RRpiys AND vEd ii ADJ 81! L5sss=1Applos ssr
ssoIea 1a ,i7S; per barrel medium
picked cloth covered sl:SStl g; isr !. FAX \
iseans-sNavy. No ] white, il1ogi.s common
bashe So 4 per barrel AZ 7 1I. 9 g q
PeachesEChoice .'Commets," sl.15g!, 25 IN 70.
lasket carriers; choice White Heaths," 1l7eV
100; common. 60Q7bc. Peanuts-Farmers. per
pound SAME sma " SS@11sss
shoulders, smoked 9Ul0c, VA SJi5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
Other Produce Markets, !,

4. NEW YORK. Oct t,--FI. gu R---Aiarkat was
s s;e y. iyes-Noniinal Barley-opiat.
sWheat-.-spot market easy; NJ. 9 red, 81. 1875,
local covering, wheat acted weak !, all day.
closed ut slls% July, sl.q'% December
Corn spot market barely steady; No. q. F1ssc,
Options il,arkeS Was Sulet,, I, but held steady
changed. Aiayjalossd AT Sc,; December. 81 10,
oats--sppt Dull mixed oats. 33.a fFsec, Options
Beef-s eady. Cut .Meats-Qulst,i Laydv-E as,
Isr; wsAtern steamed, $s,i5, .ostehar closed at
is Snaal shs ssi
rurpentine--Dull, 81 5, u aii8l u ,ta5
t,ofcc-,Spot Iiio, steady; No, u Invoice s.sc.;
opened steady At unchanged prices to, . de-
cline ot : points, lrlees,sagg OF napd were
Isales 5000 bags, suSsF--laaw, ,teadyi tsilS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
$1,000 ROUND TRIP-S;6.00
d a 70 Tt E II
WORLDS FAIRST LOUIS.

TVJA8 NOHFQEK AND EWE6TERNT gRY,
y Tickets at aboye rate Ylll be sold every
Tuesday and Thursday during the months
Of September and October, limited to ten
days from date OF sale. Tickets llmted
to fifteen days, s2l,bo; sixty days, sec;
reason ticket, %3l,2o, These tickets will
allow stopoyer at Summer Resorts boz
tween Bedford and Blneiield Within final
limit of ticket. Two fast Yestibllled
trains, with through Pullman sleepers,
,parlor and dining cars. For descriptive
matter OF tho Worlds Fair and further
Informal lon. apply at company's Office,
Sy8 East Main Street, 4
iJHC9, u, WAGNER, &C. II. BoSLEY,
city Pass, Agent. Dist. Pass. Agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
lcoTroN tMARKETS.

YCItk, lJct. CDttOu' Hat
.ope,..l firm ut an advance Of sIl0. point. IN
irns,,onse 10 liverpool cables. which showed an
advance IN futures OF about lSIlo points ana
an at, ance OF 10 points In s.ot prices With
sal. Of 10, 900 bales.
The weather over The South was fayorael E,
but there were predictions OF colder vcalher IN
thu FUTURE After The call the n,asks,.
and bull support iron, southSestcrnern soure !,
hrrcd up to g net advance q ABOUT I aa :,
Mas practically lost with the n1arSet selling ling
on to around the opening figures on q renewal 'ts
Of bear pressure and liauda,ion put on rd ths
and continued covering Prices rallied several vera
points ON this and q little later turned very
indian TERRITORY. There was nothing on y. ING
weather map to indicate such. q development
but the trade were apprehe,siye and ,he mar
kc; shot up TO a net gain OF about etl.' po,n.s'
Just before the close there was active ssit'ins
led by-pruuIncnt room bears AMI prices yielGetl7
n few points from the best With J, tug !, market
fInalIy easy at tho net gain OF lS425 points
sales were estimated at 500. 90 bales.
Receipts at the ports to-day We're aSsso Da pa
For The week go oo bales aga Int !sS 1 a,
week and sos ,4lG last year reg .p pss
nj New Orleans were IL. 100 bales against. s,sas
last year. and ut Houston IL, 3l9 boles against
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. OCT. S. 100.
i55at gSasgltt,A Ar r IVNN l4 J. 5gW
PROPHET OF ZION
CONVICTED OF LIBEL

. lspecIal to The Flmes. Dlspatch,) !,
Dowie, the First APOSTLE OF the CHRISTIAN
Catholic Church In Zion" must puy Sam
.uel CT Prlddle 1000 for having llbelled
him In his publication, Leaves Of Heal.
the Appellate Court yesterday ntfirmng
the finding OF the Circuit Court. Prldl
sued DoWie for IN article published by
him denounclng the paintifr because
Priddie said he dreamed that bowie would
be assasslnated In May, 1901. Dowie ad-
imItted at the trial that lie was tho author
sof{the libel, and also that he Is worth
several million dollars s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
PRICES CUT
WIDE SW ATH.
.Speculations So Constant and
Conflicting as TO Keep Specu-
lativc Sentiment Unsettled.
THE MARKET WAS FEvERlsH
Antics Of ST. Pa,ll Continue Witl.
More or Less Effect OF, tic
Entire List.

/ fBy Associated I,rcss.)

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.--'rhcre' was nh OK.
cited and fcverish market for securities
all day to-day. aud the volume OF business
somewhat exceeded yesterdays largo to-
tai III spite or intervals OF decided dull
mess In the trading Tho movement OF
prices was so wldc and the fluctuations
werc so constant and conflicting as TO
keep speculative sentiment unsettled and
10 puzzle the traders who songht TO follow
The Rlnrl<ct. The widest movements were
without any news to account for them.
st. Paul opened one point higher, rclapsed
sto5a fraction under last night, shot up 10
1863 3.s and iltctnated constantly between.
the extremes with moro or less sympathc-.
lie effect on tho entire list. United Sta.cs
Steel was subjected to further heavy SELL
Ing, but showed evidences or support and
recovered vigorously In the later market,
but not before numDer1of& lndepe.dent
steel stocks had weakened IN syn,p;t,h s.
&5 Tic trunk lines were hcavy a Ilrst, but
moved briskly upwards later ,inncr ,ns
leadership OF Pennsylvania. Some Of The
days rumors associnted. Emo MIA St.s
Paul and Northern lacitc IN the sap
posed pan OF settlement OF the Northern
SECURITIES contest and were supposed 10
account for the rise IN the r.rics. st.
Pnuls tinnl price for the day was ll-S
higher than last night, and only rem.
ut the closing, which wiLs irregular. Nlh.y
prominent active stocks cnned the day
lover than last night s5
Bonds were irregular. Total sales par
value. 81. 5000. Timed States IS declined
III per cent. on call, z
5Tnc total suies Of stocks for the day
amounted to IS 800 shares. "A
MONEY AND EHCHANGE-CLOSE:
Money on call steady at / 3-iaD2 per cen,.;;
lowest. - per cent. ruling i..tcia;st
time loans, steady; sixty days. IA per
cent: ninety dayK az. per cent.; SIX
months q 3-lg4 per cent: prime nercan-
rnanse weak w.> actual business IN
bankers bills at 4.si.3Dai. S5.:3'5 for demand
ANA at $4.6S3VsIS .so.oo Tor sixty DAY ED.lls
posted IN ties, u 34.H4aisA L. and hiss 1-2G6
..s7; commercial bills, xi.S31-S. Bar silver
81 IS: Mexican dollars, A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
VETERANS ARE DYING
AT RATE OF 100 DAILY
especial to Tho Times-pl spalen.l5 81 II!

especial to Tho Times-Dlspalcnl'
tho Glvil War are now dying at the ratio
OF 100 zach day, according to state
3sioner Ware, OF tho Pension Bureau,
The mortality among soldier pensions
fers Of all wars and classes last year
was 3l.T2s deaths, OF which 3o,071 were
volunteer soldiers In the Civil War, 81
Cnmlnlss!oner Mare estimates that
tho death rate among pensioners of nll
classes nj the close. of the present year
will approximate Ii, 900. r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06

refining. 3Rc.; centrifugal % test, = 5-1sc. !:
fectIonery A. $3.50: mould A.. S54o:scutg loaf
and currred. $50; powdered. $5.1 Eranulated.
s5.l5; Granulated, sos; cubes. $3.50. Rice
Firm. Nolasses-Steady. 8 Il j 81
3D. Buttsr-lNeak: creamery. common . extra,
lsV3,,ac- Cheese Firm and unchanged. EGGS
Dull and unchanged az i$5
Potatoes-F1rm: Long Island. 81 5og2. %; Jer-
sey end southern, & toai Jersey sweets e;
Gisc. other domestic 5dsAc. Cabbages-5Duli;
per 100 pounds t217.00 per barrel. 6oQ7ec.
CHICAGO. ILL, Oct. s-Constantly incfeas.
Ing movement OF wheat from farms was the
main cauxe Of lsc, decline In specuettye prices
.hcre to-day. Corn and oats AFRO both gonFA
ishadc, Provisions are down Se,s 9l5c:
3 The leading futures RANGED as follows: Z n
ii Open. High. Low. tCiose.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
NAVAL STORES.

q WILAIINGTON,8 NJ c.. Oct. 5.-SPIRITS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at SIC: receipts, 81
casks. Ros!n-Nothing doing: receipts sss bar
Crude Turpentine-Eirma at s.. e5d3. 50; receipts.
Ill barrels. 5ttf 81
SAVANNAH. GA. Oct. 5.-TURPENTINE-
Firm at 5.lsc. receipts. e91 casks: sales. 40
casks Isosin-Firm; receipts 1o59 barrels;
Sales SOS barrels. Isl NJ ss 4Ssff
q CIIARLESTON S. c.. lei Oct.$ 5.-TURPEN-
TINE AND ROSIN-Sothlns doing. 6s