davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-22
Thus Spectators Do Very
Little Business.
THEY WAIT AND WATCH
Rather Disappointing Cables and Bel
ter Weather Reports the Features
in the Early Cotton Market.
Net Losses of Nine to
Thirteen Points.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, April 21-The dry goods
market has been more active in certain
quarters owing principally to the weak
ness of prices on few lines. The out
look is for a maintenance OF present
prices and although the demand may not
continue it is believed TO be lmposslDle
to shade prices much further.
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, April 21.-The- cotton mark
ct opened steady and at decline OF :
points the loss being due TO lght hqui-
dation following rather disappointing ca
bles and better weather reports, wine
the general undertone was steaded by
the nurcbases of spot interests who seemed
to be buying May contracts. There was
also some foreign demand, particularly
for the new crop months and with Iufth-
sr rumors OF possible shipments out or the
local stock and light receipts estimated
Tor Houston tomorrow the marker az
first showed considerable firmness. SHORTS
seemed willing to cover IN ANTICIPATION OF
n further rally to follow recent losses anu
for the first half hour offerings were no.
particularly aggressive. May was ma VI
TO 10 98 and July SOLD at 1920 while the
new crop also ruled firm, despite the. pes
ter weather advlces and the general list
was net 2 to 6 points higher htue
later however, reports that cotton W"ui'
be shipped here for delivery on Nay con
tracts from Fall River, seemed to check
demand somewhat and with the Wall
Street bear becoming more aggressive the
market again turned weak. After break
ing to net loss of to 13 points 1t was
steadied somewhat by room covering and
a little buying that seemed to be Tor New
Orleans account, but recovered only OF
POINTS. and toward the close was again
depressed by bear pressure w'rh prices
finally quiet at the lowest level OF the
dav, a net decline OF to 13 points.
Sales were only 1t matter OF 25G.0o
bales, rejecting the continued absence 81
public OPERATIONS.
Estimated receipts at the ports S,O7(
bales, against 1856 last week ana 1902
last year For the week $4,000 bales,
against 27.025 ,ast week and 1864 last
year Todays receipts at New Orleans
2.246 bales, against 4,206 last year and al
Houston AS bales, against 1928 last year
New York, April q Cotton spot closed
quiet; middlng uplands, lI.i5. gulf' ll.io, sales
lt0oaleS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-22
tures onened easv and closed quiet.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans, April 21.-Spot cotton was
in good demand but manutactors are
holding for higher prices and the, offer
ings were light. Sales 1,7O0 bales, lnclud
ing 1850 to arrive and 1850 (. o. d.
Quotations unchanged.
Futures opened steady and unchanged
TO points up. Lower openings at Law
erpool and New York caused an easing OF
in the local market. which was follow
ed by an improvement that carried prices
well above yesterdays close. Later IN
the day prices eased Off again IN response
to some aggressiveness on the part o!
bears. who found weapon In the re.
ports of lower dry goods market. This
was followed by an Improvement, winch
was undoubtedly caused by covering O.;
the part of shorts, who were frightened
at the cold weather in the southwestern
portion of the belt, and the promise OF
frost in the western portion.
Offerings were extremely limited IN the
early hours there being an entire abb
sence of short sellers. and but little profit
taking on the part of longs. The market
closed quiet with net losses of to Il
points on the old crop positions and
to on the new.
DIV
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-22
w. B. Smiths
Market Letter
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News ana OLseINeI.)
New York, April 2l.-At today's meet
ing of the stockholders OF the Northern
Securities Company the plan Tor the re-
duction of the capital stock and the dis
tribution of the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern stock was approved. The
market responded promptly on tins action
of the stockholders and completely re-
versed It's position of yesterday. The re-
Spouse would have been much greater had
not a temporary injunction been obtained
by the Hartman interests. winch WIN
prevent the operation OF the plan until
the case is argued next Monday, IN the
United States Circuit Court at Trento@.
Previous ruling in the courts OF Mime.
sofa and New Jersey clearly Indicate that
tho iniunction will be dissolved thus
making the plan Immediately effective,
virtually ending the famous Northern Sc
cur;Tiee case which will go down in his
tory as one of the greatest deterrent
market factors with which Wall Street
has yet had TO grapple
After an uncertain tone AZ me opening,
whnat and corn rallied slightly on short
covering and reports Of crop damage. To-
| u,o,ds noon the market became stronger
and the buying was Of more confident
| character Nav wheat advanced to S99a
with old July quoted at 81 and new Juiy
! ~ S58; The market receded slightly az
| the close, but the general tone of all
grains was distinctly improved.
While there is no perceDtble improve
mont in the dry goods trade some in
! creased activity is noticeable in Liverpool
and Southern spot markets. Liverpool
sales today were 6,0Oo bales at two points
| advance.
The local market o7ened quiet and
easy ~ declines from three to SIX points
and during the day ruled within narrow
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Raleigh, N. c.. April II, 1904.

Raleigh, ~ c., April II, 1904.
Sealed proposals will be received until
IL o'clock m. Saturday, April Both, 1904
for the erection of the new church for
the First Baptist congregation (colored)
at Raleigh N. c.
The plans and specifications can be seen
at the office of w. P. Rose. Architect,
Tucker Building, Raleigh, N. c.
Each contractor will furnish with his
proposal certified check made payable
to j. II. Young, clerk, to the sum of one
and one-half per cent of his bid, to assure
if his bid is accepted he will furnish with
his contract a surety bond acceptable to
the building committee for so per cent
the amount of his bid, otherwise said
check is to be forfeited to the First Bap-
fist church.
The RICH. is reserved to reject all propo-
sails. w. I. COLEMAN, Pastor.
-l2-10t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-22
Ware e. LeIand's
Cotton Letter

Raleigh, N. c., April 21-The advance
20 lf.Zo today seemed TO have very little
eHect on sentiment and after the rise
prlcse worked off easily to 14.06 for the
July option. Then there was a recovery
or l4.l4 during the early afternoon and
later ON there was support enough to hold
the prlce. Trading was not active and fol
some reason there was no additional buy
ing power by reason of the recovery yes
terday At one time it looked very much
rs though the buyiT~ of yesterday would
turn the market and higher prices might
be expected But Liverpool did not show
any enthusiasm this morning and those
who bought threw the cotton overheard
when it failed 20 hold. There was no
change in the cotton situation. and while
receipts were nothing there was not the
demand necessary to hold prices and bring
III enough buying to start UP the market
Liverpool does not show the demand one
would expect with their small stock. III
some respects the buying is along lines
that leads one to think consumption must
J." greatly reduced Weather is rather
better I'D as the market advanced some
on weather news we MAJ see another set
back. But the market is not to be sold
from our standpoint and we would keep
out rather than be short. The market
for cotton futures closed quiet.
WARE e. LELAND.
New novels are scarce. Evidently the
hag
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-22
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington, April 2l-Turpentine steady
81 q, receipts 81 casks.
Rosln-....... 2 60 receipts l53 bbls.
1ar-nrm 200, receipts l0l hbls.
Crude-firm, 22j@} Is al 90, receipts 81 bbls.
Charleston. April 2l-Turfentine nom ."@
r0sin nominal.
Savannah, April 2i-Turpentlne firm, 54}4,
re, eipts 400 sales 397, exports 'IO.
koSln--nrm, receip $ 1893, sales $50, exports
IFS.
quote \, B, c., d, 2 - T. go, + Zoo, q 26O
II 2.n5, I2SJ. Is 3l5 NJ $40, n 80, VIC, 3 80,
w W .i.Su.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Having qualified as administrator Of
Victoria L. Mial, late of Wake County
I hereby notify all persons having claims
against said decedent to exhibit the same
to sme at my residence. in Marks Creek
Township, Wake County, on or before
April End, 1905. WILLARD NAL,
Administrator of Victoria l.. Mial.
April list. 1904.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-22

Receipts to date ............ 10 Soo paies
Receipts last year TO date. l4,o4' pale, wv,
There was no change IN New foif
spots yesterday. the figures remalii t.a,
l4.15. The Raleigh market did pe''e'
business than for some days.
The estimated figures here by graue+
are: Strict good midding,. li1sc'' gu So
niddling 14Ac.; strict mlddiihs, "a -
middling. 1899; stains and tliiseH' -
~ cents
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-22
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, April p, / p. m. Money on call
easy luIi/. clio ing la offered in@ time
LOANS easy, 81 days ~ ~. 80 days z1ae54, 81 X
months 80 @s, prime mercantile paper az z
i'm bankers bills ut 49, 40 49, - for demand,
and at 5000 $3.50 for go day bills posted
rates 4S5h94S5& 4Sj@1a .omnt real dis 4S91s
bar silver 55js Mexican dollars h.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-22
TIE NEWS OBSERVER FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL ~ 7so4

Norfolk and Western, preferred 300;
Norfolk and Western, preferred 100; Read
ing 1920: Southern Pacific 19 500
Southern Railway 300; Southern Railway
preferred, 800: Union Pacific 1880; Anal
gamated Copper $500; Brooklyn Rapid
Transit "a 500; Consolidated Gas II 500;
Tennessee Coal and Iron 400; United States
Rubber preferred, 1900; United states
Steel 49, 400.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-22
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as executor of the
estate of D. *. Moore, deceased, late
of Wake county, N. c., this is to notify
all persons having claims against the es-
tate TO present the same 20 thu uuder-
signed on or before the Sth day of April
1906, or this notice will be plead in bar
of their recovery
T. B. CROWDEP,
Executor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-22
--------
en- AINr ANn DRONISlONS >.

Chicago. April 21.-scareitv OF recelpts
Northwest and persistent reports OF Ia'h,
age Southwest caused firm close IL go
today i'm wheat Compared WIN "a.
night July wheat Is 3-S 10 10 ms I,t
Do, show a gain of IL to DC.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-22

limits, the close showing net loss Of
from to points.
we suggest sales on any fair advance
from present levels
w. b, SMITH e. IN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-22
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. April 2l-Flour quiet winter
patents 500G5. ~, spring patents, si.o5G95.i5.
Wheat-duH, spot contract 93K0H no red
western i0J@12. a oril 1914, southern by
sample 934l0l.
Corn-firmer spot 5O15a5s, Southern white
45053 April 50h9@5s.
Oats-steady No white 4j%CGH.
Rye-iull No. 2, o0DSl, uptown, no. 80GSl,
Butter-steady, fancy limitation i90al ntncy
creamery 2402o, fancy ladle l5@lG, storel2@iI
|. Eggs-hrm l.t@
early Get lO%9li Nov, Small laGeM for Sept.
69070.
Sugar-strong; fine and coarse granulated
4S5. fine AS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-22
,opening. Highest Closing. Lowest
,,,,, o,,o,at,ons were as follows:

/
EIonrrrauiet aud winter patent OF 7o@4.s0
straights si.4p@l.50 spring patents lo@4;,0
straights 1000 i2obakers s27uG93.oJ; wheat, NO
| 9,9g,sI corn, No. 2, 49H@5H4, No. 2 yellow
| Ain o,is Mo- 371Sa3734; No. 2white, "a No
40, 391a0 I2rye, NO. 2, 69@, good ieedlng ga i
seed. No. |, Lug; No. ] northwestern, l.O3,
prime Timothy seed, -.95@. mess pork per
pbl y OO0I2 jOl5 lard per 100 ID 655@oo72 short
| ribs sides QooseJ 6.25@5S1z. dry sailed sho a
d sosed f9Ss s%65o, Whisky, basis of high
grade wines, les; clover, contract grade. W''9
@.......
NEW YORK PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK, April q -tlour-dull winter
patents s5lO@5.50: Minnesota patents S5.oO9
) s. do bakers 4.l0G i.55;
Rye r1our-quiet, falr 10 good SiZ'gsf'
choice To fancy Si:50@4 -
Corn-meai steady yellow western SlOS@l.lt
KILN dried lU09I ID.
Rye-weak, No. western -.
Barley lull feeding l9 mating 55@56.
Wheat steauy, No. red, IA, May, Slg; July
SyJ5. September, Sis Dec. s56
C5fn-spot rreg NJ. z, nom; May, DIS July
rs oIsat nDsi No ;, liz, May. -oa
Beef-dull; family sloo ,@Ilou; mess S.5N@
| 400 city extra India mes, packe'
9.5O9l0t5 beef hams 20.j0te22.0; -,
| Gu enthusiastically. ;pickled bellies, 19A
| picked shoulders6}a; picked hams9t2elu
| lar i-steadv, western steamed '9@, renhed
| 81 ally continent 10, compound, % as.
| Porx- quiet; family lLo3G}.....; snorI cieai
| l4Olal571 10, mess ll.UO0ll I,5J.
Tallow-s steady city (Si per PACKAGE, ~ cour
try 40 45s@i1s o,o
| Kosin-.asy strained com. to good 2SJ0,
| Turpentine-que 57{4 1osl4
| Rice-quieL donesuc, lair ~ extra, 4H2g52s
Japan nominal ,A.,
good to choice, 3l137. $500 =,
! Coffee-spot Rio steady, NO invoice ~
mud steady cordova lUsgl3.
Sugar-raw steady, fair rein l6gH cen
trfugal J6 tests GIG molaSses sugar, LILO GZ/s
| refined quiet, confec. A ADJ, mould =
5.O3 cut loaf s. a. crushed $40, powdered 4eo
! granulatedi.S0, cubes 4.s5,
! Rutter irry extra fresh creamery ~ @ state
| dairy ia logo
! cheese s1ead, state full cream small coloret
fancy sept llgiIa; small white fancy sept
| 9M9l0K. p .o,.
| aye finest IY1aul southern tlrsts @l5..
| Potatoes-stetdy, Fla lew 400 94.6o, Lon
! Islant 3.7504.25, st ne and western sacks 5.2os
34t Jersey sweets z 5DG4 %, Jerseys ..:..,M.
! Peanuts quiet, fancy hand-pi:Xe1 % o
othac Dom ST c l4et6% ~
| C1bbage-luiet. southern b )l-cfate logs ~
Cotton by steam to Liverpool ~
| Cotton seed oil quiet but steady
cru lie f. o. b. mills 2439 .prime summer yei
low 81 L@43 off sum. yellow nom prime wnlu
jI0 Sc; prime winter yellow 35% $50,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-22
New Orleans, April 2l-Cotton futures steady
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool, April q, p. m.-Cotton spot
mode ate busne,s done prices points her,
American middling fair, S.z2, good miduling,
500, middliEg 7.g6, low middling $50, good
Ordinary. 77o, ordinary 7.5o. The sales of the
day were 5000, of which 300 Were for specu-
latiol and export and included 500 Ameri-
can Receipts 5000 bales including $500
American.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-22
8 A r. STOCKS AND BONDS

s. A. /. STOCKS AND BONDS.
Baltimore, April 2i-Seaboard Air ne
common 51s9}B, preferred l7@A.
Bonds-lS....
A. G. l.. common l01@l0715 preferred .....
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-22

New novels are scarce. Evidently the
best fiction writer's are devoting their
time to booming mining stocks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-22
eady and closed quiet

OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-22

Port Tone, Mid. Receipt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-16
FIRST GAME
ON SUNDAY
Commercial and Fort Stevens 10
Open Football Season at
A. r. c. Park.

Captain Stockton Of the Commercial
football team yesterday made arrange
ments for game with Fort Stevens at
A. F. G. park on Sunday. The game
will mark the opening of what gives
promise Of being the most successful
football season In the history Of the
game. The Fort Stevens lineup has not
yet been announced, but the soldiers
ARE known TO have a strong aggrega-
ton. They have dead oodles OF time
for practice and for the past six weeks
have been giving their attention TO
football. The Commercials will prob
ably try out some of the new men, and
for this reason the game ought to be
a most interesting one from the view
point of the football expert.
Last night the Commercials lined up
for practice at the gymnasium. The
signals this year are very difficult, but
the men showed remarkable familiar
ity with the code. They are playing
the snappiest kind Of ball and their
work last night, the first time real
practice has been held, was faster than
at any time last season. This Is re-
garded as the very best sign that the
team will be a strong one, and the
showing made by the players has great.
ly encouraged the captain and Coaches
Abercrombie and Blair.
In the Fort Stevens game Abercrom-
bic will occupy the position Of full
back, at which he so memorably dis
tinguished himself last season. He will.
play every game this fall. Behind the
line on either side of the powerful full
back will be two fast, heavy men,,
Tallant, Barker, Rexy Graham or Re-
gan. In the big games Regan will prob
ably play end. Tallant more than
makes up for the loss of Goddard.
This is not to say that Goddard was
not good guard, for his work last
season was excellent. 1t implies rather
that there are some likely candidates
for Goddards place and that Tallant
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-16
soclALlsrlc ELEMENT WINS,
Colorado Labor Union Chooses officers
al State Convention.

Pueblo. Sept ib.--A rumor Is cur
rent tonight To the effect that The
United Mlneworke@ OF district No, 10
now In session here, will meet tomor-
row with President Meyer OF tbs
Western Federation Of Miners, for the
purpose Of perfeeting plans for anita
tion of the United Minewerkers of the
dlstrice with the Western Federation
OF Miners, II ia said the convention
II indignant at the action of the ma
tlonai organization In withdrawing
support from the strikers IN the south
ern coal fields Of Colorado aud that the
district organization win surrender lts
charter and ally itself with the western
federation.
Moyer addressed the convention In
secret session and win again be with
them tomorrow,
officers were selected at today'a seS-
zion OF the state federation OF labor.
and the election showed complete
for the radical or socialistlc
element. President Meyer OF the West-
ern Federation Of Miners is given credit
for the victory OF the socialists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-16
THE BREAKERS, FINEST SUMMER HOTEL ON
THE NORTH PACIFIC COAST, COMPLETELY
DESTROYED BY FIRE EARLY LAST EVENING
bears good reputation, but could give
no clear account of his actions tonight,
POSITION IS ABOLISHED.
Richard koehler to Be Purchasing
Agent for Southern Pacific.

Portland. Sept. 1S.--within the next
few days circular viii be issued says
the oregonian, appointing Richard
Koehler, formerly manager of the
Southern Pacific lines In oregon. pur-
chasing agent for the Southern Pa
cific- Oregon Railroad and Navigation
system in Oregon. The office OF pur-
chasing agent of the o. r. 4 N. Co.
formerly occupied by +, G. Wheeler,
has been abolished. together with the
Office of manager of the Southern lines
In Oregon. The entire management Of
the consolidated lines has been placed
in the hands of f. f. Calvin. General
Manager Calvin has prepared and sub
mltted to the executive board plans for
many changes In the operating system
IF the roads, the changes recommended
affecting every department.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-16
PORTLAND MURDER MYSTERY
East Side Saloon Man Shot to Death
at His Place of Business.

Portland, Sept. ia mysterious
murder occurred on the east side to-
night, Gus Breuer, proprietor of the
City View saloon. being the victim.
Four shots were fired into Breuer's
body as he was cleaning some cuspi-
dors at the back door of the place.
On the strength of the story of one
of five Italians playing cards in the
place the police arrested Robert Lewis
q carpenter, who was refused service
by Breuer earlier in the night on ac.
count of the drunken condition. Lewis
left the saloon and, the Italians say,
as Breuer worked on the cuspidors,
Lewis approached through small yard
which leads to the alley back of the
saloon. The Italian says a scufie oc-
Cured and that four shots were fired,
the assassin making his escape. Lewis
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-16

Fire last evening destroyed The
Breakers, Long Beach's finest hotel. In
less than two hours the flames had en-
tirely wiped out the big building. There
was no fire-fighting apparatus of con-
sequence at Long Beach. and by the
time the engine had been brought from
nwaco, five miles distant, the flames
had completed their work.
The blaze originated in the kitchen.
which was located in the northeast
wing of the hotel. 1t is supposed TO
have been the result of defective stove
arrangements. Almost before the oc-
cupants could realize what was hap
pening the entire kitchen was ablaze.
Efforts to stay the progress of the
flames proved futile. and soon the fire
had spread to the upper floor. Seeing
that the building was doomed the
people of the little town of Long Beach
directed their efforts toward saving the
furniture, some of which was removed.
When the fire broke out a strong
wind was blowing, and, as the kitchen
was in the northeast wing, the flames
were communicated to other parts of
the hotel. The fire spread with alarm
ing rapidity and within 80 minutes the
whole building was enveloped in flame.
Meantime news of the fire mad been
telephoned to Ilwaco, with the request
that the fire engine from that town be
sent to Long Beach. The Ilwaco de-
partment responded promptly. but when
they reached Long Beach The Breakers
was beyond salvation. 1t was entirely
enveloped in flame, which lighted up
the country for miles around. The fire.
men set about to prevent spread of the
fire to the adjoining buildings, none of
which was destroyed.
Within less than two hours the
large hotel was entirely burned, and
only smoldering ruins marked the site
Of the famous hostelry. The work of
the flames had been complete in every
sense of the word.
y Telephone messages received last
evening from the scene of the confag-
ration conveyed the information that
only very small portion OF the fur
niture was saved from the hotel. AS
soon as it was seen that the building
would be destroyed a successful effort
was made to remove some valuable |
musical instruments. The large or
chestrion was taken out, and the piano
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-16

win be a valuable backieid addition
Stockton will play quarterback 4 po-
sltion which he satisfactorily filled last
year. He Is heavier this season by 20
pounds, has the necessary grit and
speed enough to make him an ideal
quarter,
In the center OF the forward line
viii be Jack Bay, Last year Bay prov
ed himself a. wonder and frequently
the doughty, center was seen tackling
behind the line OF the opposition, For
guards Gammal, also u veteran, and
Eiakel the new man, will probably be
selected, Hakel ls showing up In good
form and Gammal Is known to be eiii-
cient. Blair and Sutton VIII be Com
merciars tackles, For ends there are
several candidates. among them Paint
er, Johnson, Hunt, Jones ana others,
The front line will be very much
stronger than last years,
Several new plays have been In
vented" by the designing coaches, and
the men were given some practice With
them last night. Tney developed an
that was surprising, and
At the same time gratifying,
The Portland Journal says that the
game with Commercial will be the
hardest which Multnomah will play at
home. and locally the belief is shared, |
rhe Commercial team means to con-
inue last seasons fine record and the
nen will go 10 Portland with the avow-
ID intention OF winning. Arrangements
viii probably be made for game with
oregon on November Il. A proposi-
ion that win doubtless prove satisfac-
ory has been forwarded to Manager
iraham OF the L, OF o. team.
This season football viii cost so
ents at Astoria. In the past the club
as charged only 25 cents, but all other
rganlzatlons exact so cents. The sport
his year will be wen worth the money,
nd the attendance should be good. the
'ort Steyens game will be called AZ .
clock