davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-04-26

. Rev. Hiram Gould, who made
the race two years ago, will again
lead the Prohibition forces in the
First Congressional District. The
Prohibition convention, which
met in Portland some days ago,
nominated R. w. Kelsay for con-
gresham, but the proceedings of
that meeting were not according
to law. When this fact was dis
covered haste was made to hold
an assembly of electors and name
another candidate. The law pro-
vides that acceptance shall be FL
ed not less than As days prior to
the election. Last Friday was
the 45th day prior to June 9th,
and Mr.. Kelsay was in the south
ern part of the state and could not
be reached in time to get his ac-
ceptance. Rev. Gould was, there
fore named in his stead.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-04-26

lone put aside the profer with
the back of his hand three times.
But the Trio have nothing if
they haven't assurance, and they
approached John on the theory
that the third time is charm.
1t is needless to say that the
place is still vacant.
AS measure of self-protection
and in recognition of past ser
vices, the rank and file of local
Democracy should demand that
'John Henry be installed as
editor of the Times until after
the election in June. He is the
ablest newspaper champion that
party has in Benton county, and
his services in the past entitle
him to place in the first edi-
torial column. Let John write
the 'leaders," and relegate the
Willy Sachem and the Business
Democrat to the last page.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-04-26
There is no Republican op

There is no Republican oppo-
sition to Mr.. Hermann in this
district. He will be elected by
5000 or more. He is an efficient
Representative. He is doing ex-
cellent work for the people of his
district, and they recognize it.
He did excellent work for the
Lewis and Clark appropriation,
and all Oregon should recognize
that. The experience of man
like Hermann is worth something
in Congress, and the people of
his district, will more than double
the majority they gave him on
the light vote thrown last year.
Williamson, of the Second Dis
trict, is new man, but is max
ing a good beginning. Of course
he will be reelected by a great
majority; but every voter of the
district who is impressed with a
sense of the need of maintaining
the policy and the purposes for
which the Republican party
stands should mark his ballot for
Williamson. The majority for
Moore, for the Supreme Court,
and the joint majorities of the
two Representatives in Congress,
ought to exceed $1,000. Such
majorities will be impressive.
And they are needed, for the right
opening of the campaign of 1904.
Oregon is the first state to cast
her vote. Make the majority
phenomiual. .-Oregenian.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-04-26

In his impassioned eloquence
while engaged in the great anti
Hearst struggle in the Democratic
state convention Judge McFadden
shouted care we Hessians? I say
are we Hessians ? Are we barbar-
ians, that we need missionaries ~
The Statesman is not certain as
to its duty in the matter of an
swering these pyrotechnical CO.
nundrums, and will avoid it if it
can. Fact is, they present a very
knotty problem-one which we
have never been able to solve in
a manner that at all seemed salts
factory. Really Judge, time, and
time alone, can tell,whether these
inquiries should be answered in
the affirmative. e.-Salem States
man.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-04-26
THE PLATFORM.

Resolved, That we favor the permanent
betterment of every highway in Benton
county, without regard to the political COM
plexIon of the section to which it leads
or through which it passes.
Resolved, That we favor the liberal but
intelligent exenditure of public money for
road improvement, under competent super
vision, and limited to the employment Of
such methods as will provide good roads
without imposing unnecessary burden on
the taxpayers.
Resolved, Tint we favor an administra-
ton of county affairs which will render un-
necessary gradual increase Of the taxpay-
ers' burden from year to year at a time
when the county is free from debt, and there
is no demand for heavy expenditure of.
county funds.
Resolved, That we favor ar equal and
uniform system of taxation as prescribed by
the constitution and laws of this state and
condemn in most severe terms a policy
which discrlminates in favor of one indi-
vidual and against another
Resolved, That we favor the strict atten-
tion Of every county officer to his duties pre-
scribed for him by law, and the faithful
observance of the obligations imposed by
his oath of office Adopted by the Benton
county Republican convention, March 81,
1904.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-04-26

Voters who have failed to reg
lister should lose no time in get
ting their names on the big book
in the county clerks Office. The
registration books will close May
18th, and will not be opened
again before the November cleo
ton. All who wish to cast bal
lot for state and county officers
next June and for president in
November, must have their names
recorded On or before May 18th.
The voter who neglects this duty
will be permitted to vote only
on sworn affidavit of six free
holders testifying to his quali6ca-
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-04-26

The amount of money raised
for county purposes during the
present Democratic county ad-
ministration averages considera-
bly, higher for each year, than
the amount taxpayers were asked
to contribute into the county
treasury during the four years of
the preceding administration. In
other words, during Judge Wood
wards term of Office a large
county indebtedness was practi-
cally wiped out, and the burden
upon taxpayers averaged less per
year than it has during the last
two years. Last year the sum
raised for county purposes was
$4,000, probably the largest
amount for any one year in the
history of the county. This
year $22,337.46 will be raised.
This amount is in excess of the
money raised for county purposes
by the last levy of the Wood
ward adminiss, alton. Ar the To-
cal press stated near the end of Mr..
Woodward's term as judge, the
county was practically free from
debt. Since that time there has
been no demand for heavy expen-
diture of county funds, yet the
amount to be raised for county
purposes during the present ad-
ministration averages over $780,
900 per year.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-04-26

with him and he asked me to take
the dollar marks off, not that he
cared personally, but on Mrs.
Hanna's account. was. COM
pelled to tell him I could not be
cause the public would say l had
been bought. I had pictured him
for so long with the familiar check
ed suit with the sign of the dol
lar all over it that so sudden a
departure would have subjected
both him and me to unfavorable
criticism.
"When I learned that his i'll
ness was about to terminate fatal
ly, I was on nay way from the
South. I wired the Cincinnati
Enquirer that / would send them
a Hanna Cartoon and the day be-
fore the Senator's death that pa
per published my last Hanna
picture, a late tribute to great
and good man. I trust it made
amends for the many unkind ones
which l did in the years since 90.
I accepted no pay for it, but
could have sold it to any paper
in the country. 1t was in the
nature of an atonement and a
confession that I had been in the
wrong. Mrs. Hanna wrote me,
thanking me tor it before the
Senator was buried and now has
the original. I'm afraid Mark
Hanna never saw it, for it came
out the day before he died, but 1
wish he might have"
The Hanna cartoon of which
the talk was had, shows the dying
Senator on his bed with figure
of Uncle Sam, his face drawn
with grief holding the sick mans
hand. At the foot of the bed is
the shade of Mckinley waiting
for the passing out of his dearest
friend. 1t was widely copied
throughout the country and mark
ed the end of the Davenport
series of the Ohio Senator.
So it happened that the man
who more than any other taught
the people that the great Repub-
lican leader was mercenary and
corruptionist. by one last effort
overthrew his teachings and
brought the people to tears and
a comprehension of the great
man'sreal character, leaving them
an estimate of his worth and their
loss.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-04-26
HAS WON HIS SPURS.

In the absence of Judge Nc
Fadden, who was in Portland
saving the Democracy of Oregon
from capture by Hearst's Hes
slams, the Times found itself
without an editor for its last
issue.
A flank attack was executed by
Private "Iohn Henry from the
direction of Alsea, to divert at.
tention from the helpless condi-
ton of the main column. This
is not the first time that the Trio
have called for John Henry"
when they had to jump aud
wanted something soft to "light
on" Since John put on the
armor of Democracy, he has
proved himself the ablest general
in the Benton county division of
that party, and yet he has been
compelled by the Trio at the head
of the Democratic war depart
ment to serve in the ranks. He
has been denied voice in party
councils, and was a delegate to
the recent Democratic county
convention only by virtue of a
proxy. After calling the pri-
mary meeting to order in his
home precinct, the small honor
of being elected chairman was
conferred upon another and John
was given a seat back by the
stove.
1t is true, the editor of the
Times (who is a Democrat for
business reasons) wrote an eight
page apology to John for the
failure to grant him recognition,
and pretended to take him into
confidence by outlining that part
of the Democratic campaign that
is familiar to every one in the
county. But insult was added to
injury when an effort was made
to flatter John with the empty
honor of a place on the ticket as
candidate for representative.
Mr.. Harris, of Wells, grew in
dignant when the bosses tried to
soft-soap him with the nomina-
ton tor that Office, and Mr.. Ma
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-04-26
A LATE TRIBUTE.

An appeal to prejudice rather
than to reason has long been a
favorite Democratic method OF
political warfare. The voter OF
that faith regards with suspicion
a platform that does not "view
with ALARM" and is troubled
if his party leaders can not find
in the Republican camp some
monster of frightful mein. Lin
coin had horns, and every Re-
publican candidate for the Presi-
dency down to Roosevelt, who
has "teeth to bite men," has been
seeking whom he could devour.
Revered Mckinley, benign of
countenance and pure of heart,
was cartooned "the weakling,"
unable and unwilling to drive the
ghoulish monster, Hanna, from
his feast on human prey.
So persistent was this attack
upon Marcus Hanna, that many
Republicans became alarmed and
censured Mckinley for harbo1ing
such a menace to our institutions.
Poor, deluded Czclgosh removed
Mckinley, and grand old Han
ma no longer threatens our llber-
ties.
Homer Davenport, Of whom
all Oregonians are justly proud,
is now making atonement for the
wrong he did the great Republi-
can leader. In a recent interview
he, said:
"Those edollar-mark Hanna car
toons! They rise up and haunt
me everywhere. Now the fact
of the matter is, that 1 never met
Senator Hanna until after I had
pictured him as a monster during
the entire 90 campaign. He and
/ became warm friends afterward
and l came to see that I had done
good man and one of the great
est Americans a cruel injustice.
A year ago this month I talked
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-04-26
Lee M. Travis, Democra

Lee M. Travis, Democratic
nominee for prosecuting attorney
IN this district, has refused to file
his acceptance. This leaves a
clear field for the Republican
candidate, George M. Brown.
The latter is just completing his
second term as district attorney.
He has proved so capable and eff
cient an officer that his nomination
tor the place was equivalent to
an election. Mr.. Travis shows
excellent judgment in declining
to make the race.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-04-26

The Eugene Republicans must
have a hog in camp. Out of
eleven Offices up in the county
convention eight went to Eugene
men-Albany Democrat.
By the same token, the Cova1-
lis Democrats must have an an
ima1 or two of the same kind. Out
of ten officers named by the re-
cent Democratic Convention for
Benton county, eight went to
Corvallis, and the others live
within a stones throw from this
city.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-04-26

One views with considerable
amusement the posing of Democ-
racy on the trust question, when
every Democratic member of the
supreme court voted against the
dissolving of the Northern Secu-
rity Company.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-04-26
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
COUNTY.

; SeuatOr-
W. E. YATES, of Corvallis
Representative
VIRGIL CARTER. of Wells
Sheriff
Clerk
RICHARD SCOTT, of Willamette
Recorder
I. 7. VINCENT, of Kings Valley
Commissioner
l.. II. HAWLEY, of Dusty
School Superintendent
G. w. DENMAN, of Corvallis
Treasurer
W. p. LAFFERTY, of Corvallis
Assessor
GEO. COOPER, of Philomath
Surveyor
T. L. READ, of Wren
Coroner
S. y. WILKINS, of Corvallis
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-04-26

tions as an elector. Every Re-
publican will want to indorse
Teddy Roosevelt at the poles next
November. To do so, he should
register before the registration
books close on the 18th, of
next month.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-04-26

The four columns below are
published by the Republican
Central Committee Of Benton
County, Oregon.
Edited by GEO. L. PAUL.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-04-26
[$prill9 announcement
WASH GOODS

New Percales and Calcos
New Ginghams and Chambrays
New Challies and Cotton Suitings
New White Wastings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
Suu.n hla /. flA. / ri l.1

SChEDLI. ~ ~ ..4..4 :. Il. ly9l sst
TRAINS LEAVE $HiCiAIOND. 437Sz Is
Z 700 A. .--Uuiiy. Local for Cha. lOlte. NJ g.
q II 80 r. SM.-Daly Limited. BUFFET Pullman
to AAtunta and Birmingham. New Orleans.
Memphis. Chattanooga and a!l The SOUTH
pr 500 r. NJ. --Gix. sunday. kAyaville Local. {46
l:VO r. M.--Yniy. Limited. Pullman. ready
$3.50 p. NJ, for oil the South. s5 s
s YORK RIVER LINE. 81 5 53s
E The favorite route to Baltimore and Eastern
polnss. Leave Richmond &4:2O T. M.--Daily.3
except Sunday. si3 F#5} q e 8g l't,s
4 2:l5 p. M.-Local. Daily excep, sunday.
4 i:2u u. NJ. -lIxcept Sunday. For West Iolns,,
connecting with steamers for Baltimore and
river landings. Steamers SAILING from West
Point Monday, Wednesday and Friday call at
Yorktown and Cluy Bank !. T.esday, Thursday
and Saturday, Almonds anu Gloucester Pulnt.,
sA 4:i5 A.. NJ. Except Sunday Local mixed for
West Point. &. 555& II IN ~ re-
& 6:5Sl "a. NJ and G:42 T.. M.-From all the
I, s:s5. r M.-rrom Charlotte and Durham. III
$40 a. M,-E;on Keysvllle. Eli
9:25 A. M.-Baltlmore and West Point. 81
El0:45 A. NJ. 40 r.. M.--Fron West Point
C. Nv. WESTBURY, D.. r. Al. Richmond. Va b
s. II. 3tiARDWlCH, 3& w. II. TAYLOE,
6. IT. : ANeKKERT Gen Il. Mgr ia -
Washington. .. G. as a u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
HAVING TROUBLE
GET ING A JURY
Two Days Of Murder Trial
Consumed in the,
Matter.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
+ WAYCROSs, GA, October 27.-The sec
ond day of the trial Of Hillary and
Charles Altman lat rokston. charged
with tho murdeS OF Jackson Duncan, has
been completed, and as yet none OF the
witnesses in the, case have been heard.
The entire day was taken up in en-
panelllng u Jury, and when'Judge Parker
called II Tepess late this afternoon, the
required twelve Jurors had rot been Sc
cured. Long before noon to-day eleven
Jurors had been accepted, and the bal
.ancc of the day VAS consumed IN the
attempt to secure the twelfth
man. 3ailllls have been sent out in All
directions from Folkston. and during the
afternoon, several patches Of men were
brought In. 1t Is claimed that eyery
competent man for distance Of four
miles from Eolkston has been summon
ed. and for one reason or anot1er, has
beeQ excused from he case,
The bailifls are out Tonight securing
the county and Judge Parkers orderls TO
have twenty-fqu talesmek by morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
p1cHmoND PRODUCE MARKET. Z

corrected daily. Unless otherwise stated these
quotations are wholesale pr.ces.)
POULTRY Qve)-Fa.rly active. Quotations:
Chickens, large per pound :l3Qlfc. med UNI.
s.,s. per pound, lcallc. ducks, Ola, per md
roosteis per piece 60 Turkeys--Aclive at
1867, large. liGplsc.: small, lJqllc.; fat tur-
Eeys In active demand; receipts Light 80,
BUlTER-Steaay. CHOICE family packed, 100
pei pound; choice dairy packed, l6c, per psund;
choice store packed. l4ai5c. per pound neu.un.
I'D l3c. per pound; common &c. per pound 5
EGGS-Crates, nearby. fresh laid 22u23c per
dozen; \ crates. other sections. lyc per dozen !;
barrels ana boxes lse nes dozen; gGna l G,
barrel, fancy handpackel. si.7O92,1o: per barrel.
choice handpacked. sl.75; pc, barrel, medium.
packed, cloth coveicd. sl.:sgl.bo; per bar
Ts choice cls!h a SYy S saoo
to good, Sl.5o9l.6o; mixed, per bIsht sl'=6g
ssii.a4tal5o So bushel. Onions G5Hy75c, fota-
toes. Virginia, 4j9l45e, per bus western. bSYosc
psacnes-s- basket carrier. tnanny, M,0gl7o i, u,
carrier siiil.5: common 5o07sc.; white heath.
fancy sl.S9Nl7d; white heath J. choice, SIS,
Peanuts-- Farmers, per pound SasH5c' Hams
small. 150lCc.; hams. large l3Qfl4o, sides.
smoked, ivdll:e: shoulders, smoked sg!"c.
a@ss 5 eS1 hox asF SSBaa a snqS s Sass
5sisAc; deer. l001lc, GANG wanted,
stralghls, Winter wheat. s575qf6 o., clears,
winter wheat, S5VHe5; extra, inter- whsat.
low grades , %lnt Il Thsst 4
saced, 70iJ72lAc.; country boiled, sacked, 6slsl
Csc. Mllteea-Shiea.:r, per ton. sacked, $22V
%. 50i bran, $lD, 5cGp20 0O. !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
Wall Street Gossip.

Especial to The Tsmes-D ispatch.)
NEW YORK, October 27.--At TN opening
he market waH by no means so demoralized
cute. Many .,ecks opened well up 10 The
4 wers confined to comparatively, iimitnn
number OF active Issues. Commission houses
were selling stocks freely
The most seriou. Of tho selling at the
opening was IN stocks Ike brooklyn Ra pid
where Mr. Reene is reported to have Been
operating on the bull side. 1T is stated that
Mr.. Kec;, o cold all his rtoek in the pas, three
following seems to be selling nov.
and confirmed the belief current on Wednes-
day that tho movement IN the stock Ind
bsen, purely spesnlatlye Is has lacked real
management OF the property. HI Z B;
Arbitrnsee souses were heavy sellers at the
! opening and some OF then, have proba bly,
been caught by their purchase on Wednesday,
afternoon. One house In particular, which
has sssn Gspeealy bo tofn on
London before the opening here.
some half n dozen specialists corsulted On
tn" technical condition OF their stocks. al-l
mit,ed that there were a lot OF stop loss
for these with the Hoffman House crowd
leading md most aggressive Such houses
others with presumably the same Affiliations,
vera pu, in to support the market.
Two other firms are expected 10 ship about
100000 euch. mnkiig the total to go by
Saturdays steamer about S3.ooo,oo
Commission houses generally reported TIA,
they had ben selling for customers In tSei
cage OF one active house. the complaYt was
made that after taking good many points
Very small relative decline.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
Other Produce Markets.

NEW York. Oct. e7.--FI. oU rl-Atarket hold
firm With fair demand Rye Floul--Flrnl.
Steady,
+ Wheat-spot nfn,. No. red sl,2lS, Option
market opened excited ana strong on sar
foreign8 news, but OH renewed var talk IN the
last hour rallied, closing irregular at VI csc.
c;orn,-So, !, ClMc. Option marriott opened
eaasdl OFT closing barely steady At 40 net nd
vance May closed az 30; Decaanler, $3.50
oats--spot QUIET; miSed' as,suS1l3c Option
Hiseef-Steady. Cut enthusiastically. Lari--,
STEADY; Western steamed, $50; October closed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
STEWARD BYRNES is A
PROBABLE SUICIDE

fi5,.l3 IA tBy Ass00lntcd Trees. } & "a 3
"a Nl0NY} YORK, S8 October 227.r-SteWard
Byrnes. of the Old Dominion Line
steamer Jefferson. was reported an miss
Ing when the steamer arrived here .tc-
day from Newport News and Norfolk.
and Captain Dale believes ho Jumped
overheard at sea and was drowned, In
the missing man's room, the officers on
the Jefferson found a note saying that
he was tired Of life and that he WAS
about to put m end 40 his troubles,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
HURRICANE CAUSES
VERY HEAVY LOSSES
nv 4 ssociated prose /,

- (By AsSotlHt ted F'rVSS.) 9IlT1 n
MOBILE, ALA, October Y.-Late news
Of tho hurricane which struck the Hon
duras coast some days ago is to the
effect that the mahogany interests sur
fered greatly, both In Honduras and
Guatemala. Thousands of valuable log s
wore washed out to sea nd will never be
recovered. Boston, Cincinnati and Louis-
vile firms are reported heavy losers, Z
The damage IN Guatemala Is just being
reported. The Guatemala Northern Rail-
road suffered losses that will require
months to repair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
SPE CIAL EXCURSION.
NOR IL ok

Saturday. October 2eth yin Norfolk and
Western Railway. Special fast vesti-.
ihiled train Will leave Byrd Street Sta-
Returning, leave Norfolk 7;lb r. NJ, az.
'riying Richmond 10 Y, NJ. Only 81 round,
trip, Stops only at Petersburg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
NAVAL STORES

WILMINGTON. NJ c., oct. 27-SPIRITS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mt 61hc. !, receipts. 81
casks; Rosn-rirm at s2.45 bid: receipts 1856
barrels Tar-Firm 81. 60 eccipts. 81 bas reIs.
Crude Turpentine-Firm at s2.s0a3.so; receipts,
Sc barrels. 5s1-5f 9i.5s Z.
Firm at 5lsc; receipts, 915 casks; sa es, 4I6
casks; exports. 1,5a9 casks. Isos ;n-F r,n re-
celpts, 2.I3l barrels; sales. l.O77 barrels; ex-
ports, Z 129 barrels. isss5 y58 5&
CHARLESTON. S. c.. Oct. o7-TUPpES-
TINE AN sROSIN-Nothing doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.
at s7.sg nominal: rfned, quiet. pork--steady
Tallow-S,eady. Rosin-Steady Turpentine-

at s7.eo nominal: rhned, quiet. Pork STEADY.
Enthusiastically. Realistically. Turpcntine-
Quiet at 5iA IGoltc.
Coree--.spct rio. steady: No inyoice. SIC. {:
mild. steady. Tho market for coffee futures
opened steady at an advaEce OF 6ftio points ana
was finally steady and unchanged e 10 points
fair refining. ss.c; centrifugal. y test. 4ac !;
1no'asses sugar. 3Ac. refined. steady. RICE
Firm MolassesZzstead IN Il 5J
Butter-Frn; extra creamery. 2lHa22c;
I Cllecse-Qulet: State, full cream small good
Z TO prime, sMc. Ezss-sieady and unchanged.
q Long Island 'L1ssso; s S. ste
S1.15, Peanuts.,Dull: fancy handp. cSsd. 80
Z SIC; other domestic 3G6Nc Cabbages--
Steady: per barrel, so97oc. Cotton-By steam
70 Liverpool, 15c. a54
@ CHICAGO. ILL. Get 27.-Possbsy OF an
Anglo Russian war was the main cause OF iisc..
advance in wheat prices here to-day. Subse-
qucntly much Of the advance was lost on real
izing, due to ruInors OF an amicabe SETTLE
ment OF the North Sea incident AT the Close
December wheat was up &c. The May option
showed n gain OF hc.: corn made a met gain
Of aa:Ae.; oats are up &C.. and provisions
7is1lelsc. s#s ssG q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-28
OIOT-BA 4 L,
VIRGINIA VS., INDIANS

at Norfolk saturday, October goth, spe-
Norfolk and Western Railway at 93o
"a. NJ, arriving Norfolk u noon. RE-
turning, leave Norfolk 7;l5 P, NJ, arriv-
3ilg Richmond 10 II. NJ. Only 81 round
trip Don't fail to see tho game OF It'd
season, VI stel9t 4fI 3.3{ 55i