davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
AT THE CASINO.

The Plccolo N1idgets. who 'hoid over"
Casino bili. and he funny little men last t
night We're most amusing In their antics,
They change their act somewhat this
week. and Instead OF 2 wrestling bout two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21

Z, ..dv "a unchanged at 1885, cheese-Firm
nd Unchanged /: large, 8ts GSKc; medlufi. 81 %
&c.; small SNd9Mc Sugar-Firm en q ~ I'M
changed; coarse granulated and me, @e'V'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21

ceipts, 5000 head; Texas, $50 head. Good to
prime steers, s575a5.s5; poor to medium si.5oap
$50; stockera and feeders. s..1bf4 y: so:. COWS
bulls, ssai.so calves. s2So9s.so; Texass,fed
steers. sla5.65. Hogs-Receipts today. 5000 sog
head 4 Tomorrow 1900 head: loft over, ls5!
head Market 5310c. higher. Mixed and
butchers 500 so good to choice h 1;gh s1s
so; bulk OF sales. S. lod5.so. sheep-Receipts.
900 head Market steady to strong. Good
to choice wetflers. s476g5.e5; fair to choice
mixed, faqJ4.Tb; native lambs clipped. SaGsI5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
Official Range and Sale u Stocks in New York
Bankers and Brokers,

100 Nash, Chat. and 3. Lac,
Norfolk and Western .......
100 Pacific Mall ..................
1900 Pennsylvania II. R...........
200 People Gas (Chicago).. .....
200 Pressed Steel Car.......!..a
D Pressed Steel Car, pfd......
100 Republic / and s., conn.,.
400 Republic i. and s.. pfd.,..
200 Reading, om........ .....,..
Reading. 1st pfd.....,......
Reading, I'd pfd..........
900 Rock Island, cotn............
100 Rock Island, pfd.............
Sloss. ......... .........
s. &. and s. II. I'd pfd. i.
400 s.. L. and Southwest, pfd..
G34OO Southern Pacific ............
800 Southern Railway. com..
200 Southern Hallway. pfd.
Sea board Air Line. com...
900 Seaboard Air Line. pfd....
600 Tenn. Coal and 1rorl.......,.
400 Texas Pacific ...............
1900 Union Pacific ................
United States 1.eather....
United States Leather.....
1900 United States Steel..........
24bOO 'Jnited States Steel, pfd....
LOO Va. Car. Chemical. conn.,.
Va. Car. Chemical. pfd...
100 Wabash. coin.......... 800.
1900 Wabash, pfd........ 1890.
LAG Western Union, cx dive.
Wisconsin Central ..........
Wisconsin Central, pfd.....
Total soles 234,700.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
MARINE INTELLIGENcg.

PORT OF RICHMOND, JUNE 20. 1901.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk, merchan-
disc and passengers, Old DOMINION line, IVA,
SAILED. 3s
Steamer Old Point Comfort, Graves, Norfok
and James River landings inershan dise and
passengers, Virginia Navigation GO,
Steainer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk nerchan-
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
BuENA VISTA SPRING HOTEL,

BUENA| VISI1A btttl1VG IiOLIs11' DOS
Franklin County, Pa. IA X 4
This we'll known resort Will be open for til q
season June IS, 1904. under entire NEW man
agement Cuisine and service will be OF the
very best and under personal supervision. Golf.
Tennis, Bowling, Billiards. Pool, good Music
and various other forms OF amusement. Tho.
water supply Is from the famous Blena Vista
Spring. Climate Is absolutely dry. No dew or!
idaInpncss by day or night. Noimalnria or moss
uuitoes. For rates and desert boo klet ad
dress until June 10th MI 5 III W !l3t 5Ss
M WALTER NJ. BRIGGS, Propr.. rs 4
sic NJ Charles ST., Baltimore. Nd. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va, June 20, 1901. \
OI1OTATYONH 4NiBE
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
{Sales at Union Stock Yards.s

Richmond. Va, June 20. 1904.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1908 head. Market active
on good cable. dull and lower on common ;
grass cattle with no order selling Lover: Best
mon to fair s!sG4c.; good heifers ~ Csc. !;
common to fair. shg4e fat COWS. q s as:
calves, 6asc /; fresh cows. SIS. q s45 quarantine
cattle, lower ceiling 3g4Ac. 81 Y. ~ !,
HoGs-Recepis 4s7. head ana market hr'''.
'sHEEPN AND LAMBs-Receipts. 2s3 head:
market lower. Fat sheep. sHG4c; comman
10 fair, 2,sasc.; bucks. 2h9sc.; lambs, 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21

NEW YORK. June g.-BEEvEsaReGeipts
ASS head. Good to choice steers. , loc. lower:
cows. 'loal5c. lower. steers. s4,55as.go; bulls.
s3a5.c.: cows. fl.soa4.25 calyes--Receipts.
{, 40 head Market opened a545Oc. higher;
closed easier. Yeals. s4a6; choice carly. 81 12h
a4to Dressed calves. trm city dressed sa,s veais.
hound. sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 500
head. Good and handy sheep steady to
strong: others slow to l5c lower: good, ,iam.Pss
:, 5o: lambs $57b6f7. e5 one car extra, at sIt5
general sales $5b04Tol. Hogs-Recetpts l2.2I3
head Market 1o8l5c higher. State and Penn
syivania hogs. s55oab. So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21

UNION STOCK YARDS. P1TTsBuRG, PA,
steady. choice, S. 2oas.s5; prime. s5s5as;lo;
fair. s4e5aieo Hogs-Recelpts Light ~ market let
workers., S. 40aB5.46: light workers. s. 35G6. 40;
pigs. s5l5a5 s5 roughs. s4g45o shsap-s.uiPapo ES
< IA. common sheep, 3aGs.0o: choice lambs,
SidS. 7G; veal calves s5.a0a5.70.
CINCINNATI. q, June 2o.. .sdc g sAst
Slow al a.. e5l4.l5. Lambs-Slow at sta6 o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Md, June e0---Seaboard Air.
Line common. 76l7is; do preferred. l5al5ls,
Atlantic Coast Line common, 100 bid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21

Northern Pacific 4s 1914
Northern Pacific So ................. 7sN
Norfolk and Western con. 4s,...........1 100 3
OreEon Short Line As and Partlc......... 9Gh
Pennsylvania cony. 31hs.. .............. 96E
Reading General As ........................1 00iS
st. Louis and Iron Mountain con. 5s...... 115!4
ST, Louis and san FrnnciAco fg, 4s........ ssH
\ ST Louis Southwestern lists .............. 94st
Seaboard AIR Line Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20 A
Southern Pacific As 81
Southern Railway SIS i17N
Texas and Pacific lists ..................... lis =
Toledo. st. l.. and Western 4s............ q
Union Pacific As ........................... 1o5st
Union Pacific Cony. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80
u s. steel I'd Is 747t
EWabasl, lists III
wabash Dab. sB 4. ................... bSb
Wheeling and Lake Erie 4a................. 89A
wisconsin Central As Observation-Disclosures. 91is
(,oiorado Fuel cony IS Observation-Disclosures, 50
n. and o., collateral trust 4s............. 93st
Central OF Georgia I'd 1nc.......u........... 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21

BALTIMORE, MD. Juno 9o.--FLo U fs7-S Quiet,
S. Ii. Wheat Dull; spot. contract. slOigi, olh;
No 2 red, Western. slolgLOlMt The month,
sl,0OA asked; southern by sample, soc qsLol,
5iNa52ss; southern white corn. 5aa5slsc. Oats.
Easier; No. 9 white, 47lsg4sc. Ryc-5Dull and
Imitation, l7@lsc.: fancy creamery 19c, 4 fancy
Iadle. iiDllc., store packed, llllyc.' EGGS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
corroNsEED OIL MARKET

cOTTONSEED OIL MARKET.
NEW YORK. June 2o-Cottonseed oil show.
ed some little activity and was steady at part
tally higher prices Prime crude, {. o. b.
mills, 9jc, nominal; prime summer yellow ase. 4;
off sumner yellow, nominate prime White, S2Qp
$780,; prime winter yellow, 3293sc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21

u. 8 ref,nd,nr ~, registered .... ~. 1t4H
u, 6 refundinr e. coupo,, !. I. \. 1861
III g. 90. registered. !. 1osA
IL q. a. coupon . \. ................ LOG
II. s. New Is, registered. !. .............. 1921
IT, IS. New a., coupon, !. 1921
IT, g. Old a.. registered !. 1864
t. s. Old o. coupon 4. {. ). I. 1o7A
Atchisln general a. !. !. 1929
Atchison adjustment As " (.
baltimore and ohio As, 1. !. !. ~. 1925.
baltimore and OHIO sAs /. /. ssls
Central ~ Georgia an :. 100
Central a. C,aorpta 1st Inc. 4.
chesapeake ana ohio 41s. +. 4. :. 1868
,ch,caro and Alton 3,aa. \. q. 7ois3
S.hirasn n and Si,,nct new is.....,.,.. 96k
S,htcao II and e. 'Isani ron 4s...,S 100 ia
Ghica e. And Horthwestsrn con. 7s...... l2sA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21

Spot Cotton IN,
m!ddiing uplands. 1l-23: niiddiing suit hs9'
sales. 100 bales
Cotton quiet; middlng, H. IS; net receipts,lsl
bales 4 gross 81 bales: gales, 100 bales.
Total to-day at all seaports-Nct receipts
.osl bales. stocl...si,p a5 bales.
N Consolidated q, all seaports--Nct Leceipts.
ATS bales: export 70 Great bfi'ii'', 1'A pas'
TO tho Continent 3,2t3 bales.
Total since sepicinber Isl at all seaport It's
Net receipts :. t2s0 91 bales; export 70 Great
Britain a3o7 1853 bales; 10 France 6sp 4ha bales
to the Continent, 2.522H So bales; to japan, IL
Sss bales; 10 Mexico. 26.e7s bales
z NEW ORLEANS. La, June ao;-COTTON--
Spot cotton demand and supply limited safes
go bales including LOO 10 arrive ana w I.
o. b. Quotations Ne lower :,
Futures opened steady; prices we're from
points down to 9 points up The tradins was a.
ytry light, caused by the desire on tne lasI
~ many operators TO walt for to-moTroWs
,HeekIy goyernnent report on the crSp lpeIoIe
making transactions on either sde. me psaIs
huve been describing crcp conditions as lufai.
and there lis much curiosity fo hnoW Wl. ~. ~
Tho bureau Will bear on, the state!nehtss VI .ue
bears The bulls stiii hang on 70 me O.. DOL s,,.-
wseyil az their trump cafd ~ W. eina
luz first lost points from safpTnays close close
a, 10 Is ADVANCE To il,o7 and iinally declined
- 10 +; ,rae market closed quiet, me nsI
sboysinr, net losses of e2f2i points on the oid
crop months and i0Gtie on the new crop posi-
Sn,.on futures steady: June LOG bid; July;
IA T-s,ia 7s. August, ip.2i: September, s.oSp
~ ~. oc,ober q s5n9.ao. Noveruher, a.2fass 81
Iiss. y..7TBg 5: January, s-s5ae.Ss-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21

Cash Quotutions were rs toloMs. rt-ypNrcs
steady. No. . spring wheat, 9sdeGc,; No. g.
s5avSc, No. q red. 9Sc @psl, No; 2 corn, asc'
White, 3s@i4c. No 2 rye. CSC. Good feeding
barley sSga0c fair e choice maIt In 4, a1@
si.C7 Messtpork, per barreS 49, 9oJ psi lard
Der Der 100 pounds, s6.S71aqs95; short ribs sides
toosel s7.2597. 80; short clear sides sboxsiedS
Glover. contract grade. 5000, Steady;
creameres 1917 QDi7tsc.; dairies. 1iiaal6c Eggs
Easy at mark, eases included. l41litsc.
Cheese--Ensy at 7sqSc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21

Spot cotton closed quiet. y points, iowe ep
m.ddiing upiands. LIZ; middiing gut hso;
sales 100 bales
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-07-27
LOCAL MENTION

For SALE-One fancy saddle morse
about nine years old. For particulars
inquire at Swanton's livery barn.
Harlem Record: A marriage license
was issued Saturday in favor of Louis
P. Bouregard of Havre and Della
Mumford of Helena.
Engineer "Billy' Burke leaves this
week on the Great Northern pile dry
or for points east between Havre ana
Minot. He expects to be absent ABOUT
two months.
Iosr-A dark coat, between HaVre
and Half Way House, on Sunday
night in inside pocket. FIND
or please leave at this office ana re-
ceive reward.
Mrs J. w. Crowell of Helena joined
her husband here Sunday morning
and is visiting with her sons. MT.
and Mrs. Crowell may conclude TO 10
cate here and have property in view
which they contemplate buying
G. W. Young and Joe McCabe Will
omen a saloon in the BroadWater-Pep-
in new brick, which is nearly COM
pleted, at the corner of First street
and Second avenue. j. Somo will al
SO occupy part of the building and
move the Montana Cafe therein.
Harlem Record: The fall beef round
nm will begin on August 10, and vii
start from the mouth of Milk river or
that date. The following outfits viii
;oin forces: the Bear Paw Pool, Nj. Il
Miner. the Circle c, the Long X, ane
The first shipment will be maze
from Malta on August 81
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-07-27

List your sheep and other livestock
with COwell & Allen.
Word comes from Rocky Point, south
of Harlem, that shooting scrape oc-
CURED there Sunday, in which a cow
boy and three Indians were killed.
The fight occurred over a poker game,
when one of the Indians drew his gun
and shot a cowboy. Other cowboys
took a hand in the matter and free
for-all fight ensued. When the smoke
had cleared away three Indians were
found to be literally filled with rifle
and revolver bullets.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-07-27
OPEN AIR CONCERTS.

Director Gordon, of the Citizens
Band of Havre, appeared before the
CITY council at their meeting last
Thursday night and explained the
necessity of financial aid in the way
of furnishing the band with stands
and music for open air concerts which
they propose giving during the sum-
mer months. The council readily
agreed to assist the band boys, and
on motion by Alderman Broadwater
$500 per month for the ensuing
three months will be given by the
city.
The shop boys, through the energies
of Ben Spangler, J. J. Ober and Jas.
Rich, also contributed a neat little
sum to the band by subscription, in
appreciation of the open air concerts
given in that portion of the city.
For SALE.-One of the neatest and
best built 4-room cottages in Havre,
good location, part cash, balance easy
payments. L. Newman.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-07-27
WE.HAVE EVERYTHING

WE.HAVE EN- ERlTHlNG
but you order. Let's have in.
You'll fine our stock or groceries
just what you need. Ourteas, coffees,
butter, sugar, rice, barley, canned
goods, and other wholesome staples
are the best in town, and our prices
are as low as is consistent Herewith.
Why go elsewhere when we have ex-
actly what you want, at prices just
right?
SATISFACTORY SELLING
makes friends. We please all our pat
rons, and extend to them due conr-
tesy Let's add you to our list ofcus-
toners. Lave your order for grocer
les with us and We'll have our boy de-
liver them at your home without addl-
tional cost. Give our store trial.
RICHARDSON & RICHARDSON.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-07-27

WANTED. Good girl for light house
work. Apply at L. Newman's resi-
dence on Third street, between Third
and Fourth Avenue.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-07-27
new START FOR
WEST HAVRE
Prospective County Road Reviewed
Monday By County Surveyor
Mortified

County Surveyor A. W. Merritield
was down from Benton Monday, and
together with A. j. Broadwater and
O. G.. Skylestead reviewed the pros
pectiye new county road, which will
be a prolongation of Second street
leading west to the post. The review
ers will make report to the county
commissioners Friday and the board
will take final action at their meeting
in August.
With two roads leading into the
business streets of Hayre from the
post, and the plating of new town
lots by c. W. Young, Joseph Gussen-
hoven and Barney Austin, West
Hayre promises to spring into promi-
nence as a residence portion of the
city. The progress the city is max
ing in that direction at the present
time, bids fair that another season
will see many desirable residences il
that portion of Havre. ID
| WANTED.-Good girl for light house
work. Apply at L. Newman's resi-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-07-27

200 yards Of newest Cotton Voiles
in all the late novelties, the most
popular goods on the market
for shirt waist suits; former In
price 24c-closing out at. ILL
Dainty pink, blue and champagne
lawns, battistes and dimities, beau
tiful for evening gowns or Kimo- D n
mas, worth 17ac, to close out at. VI
200 yards, all linen toweling ~
former price 10c; going at. .JU
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
City Divided Up.

into three circuit routes, with a wagon
for each Each of these circuits has
about six stations. For the last two
weeks the wagons have been making
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

expostulation and his knees tottered
under him as he hastened to the door.
Disbursing Officer Rogers has paid
more than 5000 people during the week
just closed in order that they might
have money to buy their Christmas pres
ents He did not pay the District
Building employees. who are paid semi
monthly, but the fire and police depart
rnent employees, the school teachers. and
the fire and police pensioners and the
street cleaning brigade were ali paid.
He has paid on four payrolls from the
street sweeping Office, for men employed
in cleaning the snow from crosswaiks
and streets. Four rolls were made
necessary by the two SHOWS and two
different appropriations.
The street cleaning Office yester-
day finished the work Of cleaning tae
dirt and slush from Fourteenth Stree
Pennsylvania Avenue. most Of Seventh
i and Ninth Streets and many squares esl
| the north and south streets. This Wal:
| done by the regular force OF white
wings. the snow appropriation having
been exhausted.
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

viii the natural flower take the place
of the artificial in millinery decoration!
This is the question that has aroused
considerable discussion among botanlsts
since the production by Luther Bur
bank, of San Francisco. of an ever
lasting real flower that will neither fade
nor lose its fragrance.
Prof. Burbank, who developed the
thornless cactus by a system of care1ul
crossing and grating, has for some
years been working on the theory that
a flower may be cultivated which VIII
retain its bloom perpetually. If re-
ports from the Pacific Coast are true,
he has at last succeeded.
The new plant he calls the Australian
star flower.u It Is a development of q
hardy annual found in west central
Australia. Hoping that something could
be done with this vigorous plant Prof.
Burbank brought several specimens
from Australia and went to work.
The blossoms of the star flower grow
in large clusters. and vary in color from
rich, deep crimson. to pure white, with
pink pencilings. The full grown plant
Is about one foot in height. Burbank
now has IN his possession a cluster of
these beautiful blossoms which nave re-
mained unchanged for year
It is the idea of the Western botanisf
to bring the star flower to develop
ment that will permit Of its being used
in place OF the artificial flowers now
used by milliners to trim bonnets. No
cloth or paper flower can ever be made
which will equal in grace and beauty the
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
RELIGIOUS CANVASS
OF THE NORTHEAST

AS a. result OF two meetings recently
held there has been formed The Min
isterial Association of Northeast Wash
ington," for the purpose of making q re-
ligious canvass of that part OF the city
commencing Monday, January 9. This
was effected with the following MEM
bership:
President, Rev D. w. Montgomery,
Fifth Congregational Church.: secre-
tary, C. II. Butler. Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church: Revs. C. Il. Stetson
and C. S. Abbott. Church of the Good
Shepherd, Protestant Episcopal; Rev. E.
B. Bagby, Ninth Street Christian
Church: Rev G. c. Bacon Douglass
Methodist Episcopal Church; Rev. J. c.
Ball, Metropolitan BAPTIST Church; Rev
l. D. Clark, Friends Church: Rev. D.
l. Blakemore. Epworth Methodist Epis-
copaI Church: Rev T. G. Eastou. D. d.
Eastern Presbyterian Church: Rev. r
r. Riedel, Maryland Avenue Baptist
Rev. A. K Wright. Centennial Baptist
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
Everlasting Fl0Wers
Perturb the MiILlner
Will Luther Burbanks Australia "Star" and
Others to Come Suppiant Artificial Bloom
for Hat Trimmings Is Their Worry.

work of nature That the star flower
can oe produced in many different colors
botanEsts do not doubt. At present they
of Prof Burbank's product. but they
freshness for a year there is no reason
why they should not be preserved in
definitely. even after being cut.
None of the prominent milliners OF
Washington had heard of the Burbank
flower when asked about 1t by re-
porter for The Times, and were not pre-
pared to pass an opinion on the subject
1T may put US out of business entire
ly,'' said one pretty little woman on
Street. as she rested awhile from her Ia
bors with the Christmas shoppers.
Just think of it. Suppose that West
ern botanist finds a way to keen flow
ers fresh forever. Everybody VIII fine
out about 1t and grow these flowers
Then, all a woman will have to do vii
be to buy from the florist the kind OF
flowers she wants and have them tackled
| on her hat.
IF she goes to a bali she can select
| from her hat box the prettiest bunch
of roses, wear them at night, and have
her maid sew them on her hat In ths
| morning.
1T may mean there are to be no more
milliners, but we Will have to wait ant
see what comes. In the meantime W.
are doing rushing business.
! With that she turned to an impatien
group Of women who were clamoring t
be waited on.
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
MAN WITH DEVICE
AFTER INSPECTOR
Two See Violations Of the
Smoke Law.
so SAYS HEALTH OFFICER
But Some One in Court Thought It
Curious That Agent Should Fol-
low After Inspector.
so SAYS HEALTH OFFICER

Charges were made this morning in the
Police Court which Dr.. Woodward. OK
the Health Office, believes are meant to
reflect on his smoke inspector.
The question was asked:
why does an agent for smoke-pre-
venting device follow so closely after .
District inspector visiting bu.ldings?'
Woodward's Defense.
In this regard Dr.. Woodward said yes
terday.
The city IS canvassed continually By
representatives Of manufacturers OF
smoke-preventing devices OF all kinds.
These men are guided In their work. In
part. by the published account CT prose-
cutions in the Police Court for viola
tions Of the smoke law. and In part by
their own observations Of the emission
Of dense smoke from particular estab-
lishments.
.Tf. in the case tried IN court this
morning. the visit Of the agent for the
smoke-preventfng device followed not
long after the smoke inspectors report
had been received by the managers of
the establishment, that fact merely
shows that the emissions were OF such
a character as TO attract the attention
Of two Independent observers. and TO be
regarded by each as sufficiently serious
to require consideration and action on
the part Of the proprietors Of the es-
tablishment
IN no other case has IT ever been al
legged that the visits Of the smoke in
spector and the visits OF representatives
Of snoke-preventing devices have been
in such close sequence as to suggest
that there was any connection between
them, and in this present c3se no eyi-
denee has been offered by the complain
ant or discovered by the Health De-
partment to show any suc,, connection 50
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

For over a, month Representative
Brownlow, of Tennessee, and R. H. Nc
Neil, formerly private secretary to Sen
ator Pritchard, OF North Carolina, have
been writing the Republican organiza-
tons and prominent business men of
the South, asking for Endorsements for
Commissioner of Internal Revenue John
w Yerkes for place in the Cabinet
1t is declared that the petition which
will be presented to the Presidersa ask
ing for Mr.. Terkes' appointment IS one
of the biggest on record, and that the
President cannot fail to be persuaded