davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
BEARS RULED THE PITS
Increased Acreage Broke the
Wheat Market.
CORN AND OATS LOWER
Provisions Also Yielded to the
Bear Raid.

Chicago April 15.-Unofficial figures
forecasting an increase instead of a de-
crease in the acreage of spring wheat
caused weakness in the wheat market to-
day. At the close the July option showed
loss of AgAc from yesterdays final
quotations. Corn is down &c. Oats are
off &c and provisions to 1212c.
Small receipts and predictions of freez-
ing weather in Kansas had a strengthen
ing influence on wheat prices at the open
ing, July being a shade up to 1sdAc at
S7%dS73sc. Crop damage reports were
again in evidence. In addition the infor-
nation that came from the northwest in
regard to seeding was still bullish. The
pit crowd was in humor to listen to that
kind of news and matters of an opposite
character were given scant attention I'M
I'll after many of the bulls had bought
what wheat they could carry. That was
done easily, for there were few orders
from outside traders. IN the meantime
the market had developed added frmness.
the July delivery having sold up to SSi4c.
Toward the middle of the session senti-
ment suddenly veered around and the
market weakened rapidly. The cause Of
the pronounced change in attitude was a
report by Minneapolis trade journal to
the effect that spring wheat in the Da-
kotas and Minnesota would probably
show a small increase notwithstanding
expectations of a decrease. Lower prices
in all outside markets emphasized the
weakness here. Several of the larger
commission houses had long wheat for
sale and there was also some selling for
short account The market lacked any
influential support and continued weak
until the close. After selling off to $3.50
July closed at SIC. Clearances of wheat
and -four were equal to 1900 bushels
Primary receipts were 212.3oO bushels,
compared with $500 bushels year ago.
Exports of wheat and -four far the week.
according to Bradstreets, were equal to
1.124o 600 bushels. Minneapolis, Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts of 153 cars.
against 3o2 cars last week and 134 cars
year ago.
The most important feature of trading
in corn was the selling of May by the
principal holder and a consequent de-
cline of nearly &c in the price of that de-
livery. The close was weak, and near
the low point. July opened unchanged to
&c lower at sos to sic, sold between 4s7.
d5Gc and 51Ac, and closed at SOC. May
ranged between SIS and $3.50, closing at
521sc. Local receipts were IS cars, with
IL of contract grade.
Oats showed considerable strength in
the face of the weakness in wheat and
corn. July opened a shade to lsGh4c high
er at 377s to CSC, sold between 37B and
3S1c and closed at 3sG3S1sc. Local re-
ceipts were 81 cars.
Pit traders sold provisions in a small
way on the weakness in corn, which re-
suited in small declines throughout the
list. There was not enough demand TO
cause a recovery and the market closed
easy with July pork down PIC. at s12.37lh.
July lard was off sc at s6.75. Ribs closed
off 5d712c at S6.50G6.52la.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Kansas City.

Kansas City, April .-Cattle-Receipts
300, including 80 Southerns Market for
beef steers 10c higher; ali others steady.
Export and dressed beef steers 81 60d5. % !;
fair to good s3.75G4.9o: western fed steers
s960d460: stockers and feeders, $3.50
$50; southern steers. s3.756435; southern
cows. S2.50d3.25; native cows. 81. 05G4 Is;
native heifers. s35Cd450; bulls. 81. 6od3 so;
calves 81 1860
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. Market opened
strong closed weak. Top $50: bulk of
sales. S.90Q5.o5 heavy, $5O0d510; pack
ers 81 90G5.o5; pigs and light. s425d495.
Sheep-Receipts. 500. Market steady.
Native lambs, s.. 5oG615; western lambs,
S5.5GG6.25; fed ewes. A75G5.25: yearlings.
s.. 00d5.60; stockers and feeders. S3.50a4.50
ST. Louis.
ST Louis April 15.-Cattle-Receipts.
$1,000. Beef steers, s.. 90d5. 30; stockers and
d455: Texas steers. s375G4.75; cows and
heifers. 81. 7563.75.
Hogs-Receipts 1000 Market sc lower.
d5.T5; butchers and best heavy, S5.10G5. %.
Sheep-Receipts. $500 Market steady.
Natives. s4.75G5.75; lambs, s5.25G6.00
ST. Joseph.
ST. Joseph Mo. April 15-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 700 Market active steady to 1oc
higher. Natives. s3.S5d5S5; COWS and
heifers. s225G4.75; stockers and feeders,
$3.25I425.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 Market steady to
strong Light, s4.S5d495; medium and
heavy, s49OG510
Sheep-Receipts, 100. Market firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16

fao. Sc; breakfast bacon backs good
slicers). 1ec: Epicures Delight. Dold's
fancy Niagara hams, 12-14 lbs, l3c.
Side Meats, dry salt-Extra short clears.
&c; standard backs. 1920. TIC; fat backs,
6lsc; clear bebllies. 12-14, SIC: l4-1sc, Sc;
16-lS, 7@c; 20 and up. TIC; fosters, SIC;
cheek butts, 53.c; butchers backs, sc.
Side Meats. smcked-Bacon. extra short
clears. SC; standard backs 1C-1s, SAC; fat
backs. nc; English bacon bellies, u,
SAC; 14-l6, &c; clear bellies. 1918, sac;
bacon fosters. he
Lard-Open kettle. tierces, about. $50
BIS, SIC; grainy, tierces. about 800 lbs,
&c; smooth, tierces, about 800 lbs, nc;
Silver Crest brand, tierces, about $50 lbs.
&C; bakers special Tin tierces and S0-lb.
tubs only. fierce. 6s4c; lard compound.
tierces, about $50 lbs, SIC. Add for
smaller packages: 6o-lb. wooden tubs &c
ID; SD-lb. wooden tubs, nc ID; 50-lb. tins.
5O-Oo ID. cases, &c h.; 2o-lb. tins. so-lb.
cases, sc h.; 10-lb. tins. 60-lb. cases. &c
h.; bib tins. 6o-lb. cases, &c ID; 3-lb.
tins, 60-lb. cases, 1c H.
Fresh Pork-Dressed hogs, heads of,
SIC; heads on, &C; fresh shoulders. SIC;
skinned, &c; fresh hams. 10c; skinned,
l0lzc; fresh daisies. &c; pork loins. &c;
tenderloins, i5c; fat backs, skin on, &c;
raw leaf lard. &c: spare ribs. sc; hogs
tongues. 10c; hogs brains. l0-lb. boxes.
&c; pigs feet. cleaned. sc; uncleaned, &c:
hogs ears, cleaned, 4c; not cleaned. Sc;
hogs livers. each. sc; hogs hooks, SIC;
pigs tails, &c; gatherings. &c; hogs
heads, cleaned, SIC: neck bones. &c; back
bones, &c.
Fresh Beef and Mutton-Cows and
heifers. 5i1d6c; fore quarters, 49Hzc; hind
quarters. 51zG6c; hind quarters, 91kG10ikc;
beef loins. No l. 12c; No. 2. 1Oc; beef
ribs No. l. l0c; No. 3 Sc; chucks and
plates, Sc; square chucks, Sc: tanks, 2Izc;
shanks. &c; round and rump, 6lhG71zc;
suet, sc; beef livers. &c; hearts, SC;
tongues 10c; brains, cleaned, &c; sweet
breads. 25c; OK tails. &c; lambs. 1oc; NUT
tons. 7I2c
Sausage-Rathman pressed ham. car
toons about 3 lbs. &c; Dewey sausage,
cartoons about % lbs, Sc; weiners car
toons about 25 lbs, nc; bologna, cartoons
about 25 lbs, &c; Cony Island Frank
forts, 1o-lb. cartoons. 1oc; pork sausage.
bulk. 10-lb. cartoons. &c; link. 10-lb. car
toons, &c; liver sausage, round, sc: long,
&c; head cheese. &C.
Sausages lin Konserve'D, packed in
iron-bound painted pals, with handles,
and having 4-inch bung In head, which
obviates the necessity of taking off the
hoops and thereby losing the liquid
Bologna, bib. pals. Soc; 3O-lb. pals,
$50; Cobb. pals s2.s5; pork sausage. BIB.
pals, N.25; 3o-lb. pals, s2.25; 60-lb. pals.
4.35: weiners, Is lbs, S1.40; so lbs, 81 So;
60 lbs, S500
Picked Products-Pigs' feet, Dbl. s725:
y bbl., 300; Il Dbl. s1.75; Il Dbl. s1.00:
kits. Is lbs. 75c; regular tripe. Il Dbl,
81. %; 4 Dbl, 1925; kits. Is lbs, s1.l0:
spiced pigs tongues, Il Dbl. s5.75; Il Dbl,
g. 90: kits, Is lbs. s2.25; hogs shouts and
ears. y Dbl. $500; 4 bbl., s3.25; Is Dbl,
81 So; kits, Is lbs. s1.35
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
COTTON MARKET.

New York. April i5-The cotton mar
ket opened firm AZ an s3Tance 81 one -
nine points ard closed steady AZ about
the hes- level q the day. let advance
Of three 20 eight points OF the old crop
while the new vas unchanged 20 cne poin.
higher.
Spot closed quiet = po.z.s higher. MD
ding uplaads u &C. ns6tlirg Eulf a SC:
sales 5ss bales
Futures 0yensd firm. April - lie May
It-lsc: July "A c.: August Is-sSc: septsn-
Der :. SC. October u Sc
FUTURES closed steady. 2Tr1i &c /;
May Ii-94c. June H-ssc, jury - &c, An
gus. - Sc: September :. &c
Galveston. April Is.ccttoa-Steady-
4 s-.sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
MARKET WAS STRONG
Business More Active Yester-
day Than Thursday
TOP PRICE WAS $3.50
Cattle About the Same
Butcher Stock in Demand.

The hog market opened weak yesterday
and closed strong. The receipts were
not as heavy as the preceding day but
fair grade of stuff was sold. Wagon
deliveries were more numerous than any
other day during the week
The highest price paid for hogs was
$3.50 and the bulk of the sales went at
$3.50 TO $4.75. a strong demand showed up
in the market and the buying was active
Cattle receipts were somewhat heavier
than Thursday and the prices were about
the same The general outlook is a little
better for a stronger market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
BASEBALL
National League.
PJTTSRTRG :: ST LOT

PITTSBURG. 5; ST. LOUIS, 4.
St Louis. April 15.-Pittsburg and the
St Louis team opened the National
League season here today and although
the weather was cold and raw the at
tendance was about 1000. The home team
outhit the visitors but failed to make
them count and were defeated. Score:
Ri f
St Louis ..........01O110 O1o-4 ID =
Pittsburg ...........1 5 0 o 0O 1 O. 10
Batteries: Taylor and Byers; Philippi
and Phelps.
CHICAGO. 5; CINCINNATI, 5.
cincinnati, April l5.-Darkness> an
end 10 the Chicago game to-
day after ten innings had been played
without a decision being reached. Errors
figured largely in the run-getting OF both
teams Attendance. 1850. Score:
RHE
Cincinnati ...4 90 0 001o o-5 3
Chicago ...........OO12 01o010-5 3
Batteries: Kellum and PETIT; Corrid.n
and Killing.
BOSTON. 8; PHILADELPHIA. Q.
Philadelphia. April 15.-Boston won to-
days game from Philadelphia by hard
hitting in the first inning. Pittinger
pitched a fine game for the visitors.
putting with Umpire Moran. Weather
cold. Attendance. 2.SS. Score:
Ri z
philadelphia 100 900 0 % >
Boston ..........-5 D o . o o Q 0 / i @
batteries: r. Barry. Breckenridge and
Doom and Marshall; Pittinger and Moran.
NEW YORK. 5; BROOKLYN. :.
New York. April l5.-Brooklyn met de-
feat for the second time at the hands ~
the New York team today in Brooklyn.
Although outbstted. the New York's sup
ported their pitcher in better style. At
tendance I 900 Score: z H Z
New York ........0 00I2O00 IS 9
BROOKLYN ...........0o ol0o-2
Batteries: McGinnity and Warner;
Cronin and Bergen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16

q ntne produce exchange lOCdy quota
tons were as follows:
Butter-Easy. Creamery 14a23c; dairy
l2lan21c
Eggs-Steady at mark. cases included.
lelzae4c.
Cheese-Weak s610,9c
Kansas City.
Kansas City, April l5-Wheat-Steady.
May s3z.c: July &c; September 73o; cash
No. 2-hard e0as2e: No. 3 $50 NO. . red
81 .0ea1 %; No. sScGsl.oo
Bran-SdS5c; shorts soIa2c.
Corn-Steady May asisc; July 45c; cash
No. mixed 4si:c; No. 5 mixed &c; No ,
white 4sl.c: No. i7G4sc
Oats-Steady. No. white 42d43c; No.
? mived Ei2c.
Rye-Steady sc.
Hay-choice timothy ssooGsso; choice
prairie $50
Butter-Creamery 2eG22s; dairy i7c.
Egg-F'resh fs-.c
Wheat receipts = cars.
ST. Louis
ST. Louis. April I5.-Wheat-Lower No.
. red cash elevator sc; track escGsl %;
CornLower. No. cash tSi.c; track 5oc;
May i7aG{,s.c; July isc.
Oots-Steady. No. cash &c; track &c;
May SC: July size. No. white l3as3i.c
Lesd-Duii. 81 20.
Suei,er-HsSher. $S.03i-.
Poultry-Slow. Chickens Ip4c: springs
& .ooIi ~ per dozen; turkeys IStII.c. ducks
lie; geese 6G7e
Bufter-Easy Creamery en65c.
Eggs-FirTn- loo case count
New York Produce.
New York April l5.-Butter-Firm.
Creamery 1tae7c: state dairy iSseoc-
Cheese-Qriet- State fun cream. fancy
large and small. cclored AID white. Sep
ternber nGlIi-c; same good 10 prime 81
diac
EggSSteady Western storage sei>c-
tions Isl. GiSxc; western frsts Sc
Sugar-Saw nominal. fair refining 5isc;
centrifugal = test 2.sc; uolasses sugar
<7.c Refined quiet: crushed ; sec. pow
dered $50. EranuIsted $.7Vc-
Coree-S;saiy Mo- Rio -i<c.
Poultry--Alive weak; western chickens
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
Cattle Sales.
IN AND ABOUT THE STOCK YARDS

Following are the names of the shippers
who had stock on the market yesterdays:
Bender Brothers, of Mt. Hope; c. L. Pol
lard. of Sedgwick: V. \. House, of New
ton: Beckham & Othoff, of Sterling; a.
Huffbauer, of Mulvane: Townsend & La
mon. of Andale; Armour & Reddinger, of
Bentley; William Pope. of Krenlln, o. T.;
T. p Madden. of Kremlin. o. r: J. H.
warkentin. of Ckarche, Q. t: l. W. Nc
Quincy OF Pond Creek, o. t; II. Schwein-
dener. Of Watonga. o, t; and ]. H.
Moore. of Pond Creek. Q. T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
GRAIN MARKETS.

(Below find prices for grain basis deliv-
cred Missouri river)
Wheat-No. . hard. S9G9Oc; No. 8, 81
Qs7c; No. (. z94S3c; rejected, soc.
Corn-No. mixed, i7d4Sc; No. g. 479
471sc; No white 4sc; No. 3. 47c; No. 4.
43@44c
Oats-No. mixed, 40c; No. mixed,
=. Acc; white, 41df2c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
CASH QUOTATIONS

Cash quotations were follows:
Flour-Exertmely dull and quotable l0c
lower for all grades except soft winter,
which are 10c higher.
Wheat-No. spring 9oa97c; No. $50
csc: No 2 red 95d99c.
Corn-No , 14G53Ac; No 2 yellow 52A
G53c.
Oats-No. ISIS G3s9sc; No. 3 white ia
42I.c
Rye-No. . esG7Oc.
Barley-Good feeding 32d36c; fair to
choice mailing 44G55c
Flax Seed-No. I 81 .0s; No northwest
ern S.l6
Timothy Seed-Prime SIS.
Frovisions-Mess pork. per Dbl. sl2 12Is
az %; lard. per 100 lbs. 81. 55d6 5112; short
rib sides Qoose) So 6.37I3; short clear
sides (boxed) s.. seas 6712
Whiskey-Basis of high wines $1.2S.
CIover-Contract grade sl0.75.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16

New York. April 15-Close: Money on
call 114G11a per cent, closing bid IL. offer
ed at IL per cent Time loans easy and
dull; sixty and ninety days 215G3 per cent;
paper 4d5la per cent: sterling exchange
strong with actual business in bankers
bills at 81 .s735d4 $40 for demand and at
81. s5Q4. $50 for sixty day bills; posted
rates s4.S51a and $4.SS; commercial bills
81. S4a4 G4.S47s.
Bar silver 52Nc: Mexica ndollars 43c
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds frreo7YIor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16

Nsr York. Ap-it Is-sssoerzi spssey
contlrass - Surround IRE dry goods mar
x4t. z11 naturally un6es Ih~ze eon6.ffoTss
there = mere or $3.50 lTr~s1izrfty - p-sc~s
Buyers are no; snteTeE7eS even Al cc5-
c1~sscrs which a. h%sng offered and
iitrl. r. xsfr.d By display q ~eaka~rs
excer- ~.~a :. Is necsszs-T - -ssiszs -
,hs product which 4 necessarily zecszs-
lsCzS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
BANK ClEARiNGS.

New York. April 15.-The following
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank
clearings at the principal cities for the
week ended April IA. with the percentage
Of increase and decrease as compared
with the corresponding week last year:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
Totals L s75. s1l..o2
Outside Now YORK S2s Ii ~
.....S l@a.Ss As

IotaIs. tanada $500 SsI 49, ~ 80
NO; included in totals because contain
ing other items than cle2TirgS.
Not included in totals b<ca8se OF NJ
comparison for asst year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16

13c; fowls 1lc; turkeys 1sc. Dressed irreg-
ular; western chickens 12415c; fowls l3isc /:
turkeys I5G16c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
WOOL MARKET.

st. Louis. April 15.-Wool steady. Me-
dunn grades, combing and clothing iSG
22c, light fine. 14d17lac: heavy fine, ia
141bc; tub washed. 20d31c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
American LEAGUE.

WASHINGTON. 8; PHILADELPHIA. s
Washington, April l5.-Darkness pat an
end 70 today's game between Washington
and Philadelphia with the score a tie
The visitors made good start in the 'lrst
inning. but the locals played a strong
uphill game and took the lead in the
eighth Philadelphia tied The sc1ra n the
ninth on base on balls. an error and
a single Attendance. 1.l@9 SC lre;
RHE
Washington 30 0o4O 0o0l e-6 70 ;
Philadelphia ...-..4 0 0 o 9 o. L
Batteries: Patten and Kittridse: Her
ley and Powers.
BOSTON. 4; NEW YORK. /.
New York. April ls--The Bcstons de-
feated the New Yorks in tho second game
Of the season here this afternoon. Pow
ell was hit for four three-haggers and
two doubles Elherfield vas put cut of
the game for kicking ans Manager Gr1f-
9Th sent 10 the bench fraTn the coaching
line Attendance. s.26. Score:
Ri Z
Boston ....-.e Oso9aa4 :
New York ..-..-....0 o 0 6 eieaAI @
Batteries: Gibson and Farrell; Powell
AID ACGSlKa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
DRY GOODS MARKET.

N.r Orleans Aprr ls.-couo5-ovis;
rri1dling r. s-.sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
New York Money Market.

Total sales for the day. 2SS.00o shares
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
WHOLE AMILY
WITH SMALLPOX.
+. Benjamin Willard, Wife,
Son and Daughter With
Disease.
alto The Tllmes-Dlspatch,,

Especial to The Tlmes-Dspatch,l
& RASKERVILLE,f$V VA. March Some
days ago 1T: was noted In your columns
that young Benjamin Willard, an en-
;uloye of tho Southern Railroad Cons
rany. had returned to his homo near
ellis Station, sicls, and That later his
maiady developed into q case OF small mall
pox. ]. His fourteen-year-o sister broke
ont with this disease q few days ago
and on yesterday the attending physlr
dian stated that every other member OF
This family living at home. including tho
father, mother, an unmarried sister, just lulz
grown, and a twelyeryear-old brother 9th
had uppronounced symptoms OF \, this this
dreaded malady Young Mr.. BENJAMIN
Willard Is getting on fairly we'll but ut ia
not yet out az dan ger. AS every member
OF this family. is sick, the county health health
beard has gotten an immune nurse to
wait on them. 81 "a. i
AS the Wizards are well-to-do people,
Who stand we'll in their community It
was thought not necessary TO place
guards around tho promises up to the
limo tho father was taken. but this VIII
be done now. RI 5ES S5ll X i8 IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
could" was the reply.
Norman Tenets.

Mr.. Smith then made this statement:
@5s.trl,o members OF the Mormon Church
ara among tho freest, most independent,
people of all the Christian denominations
They haYn freedom of speech, freedom
OF thought. They arc not all united on
every principle Of the church. they The are
no: expected to be, So long as one ac-.
5cepts God and his opinion is not In con-
.fict with the accepted standards OF the
church, he enjoys fellowship In the
church. Ho who denies Cod he who
commits adultery, Or steals or; les, Il or
bears false witness against his neigh
$tor In any way. or goes cont re- ~ to tn e
cardinal principles Of our Christian re-
llgion.S la compelled ia Withdraw, But
one. who Is honest, ylrtuous, believes in.
God, ana has IL little#faith In our res
believe In tho church In all that ! (
teaches. In that book thIr. Smith point,
cd to Il Mormon volume tis a revela ton
on plural marta ges. Not more than three
or four per cent. OF the entire member
ship Of tho church have entered that
state. All tho rest have abstained from
plural marriages and many thousands
have rejected the principle entirely
r. Senator Dubois said: ~ notice you say.
itrlncs OF plural marriages, DO you
mean tllnt they never practiced plural
marriage, or tina they declared against
tho doetrine?'
Mr.. Smith answered again that many
thousands in the church had declared
against tho principle Of plural marriages
as given to the church IN the revelation
from Joseph Smith Jr 10 bring out
the effect of refusing to subscribe to the
teachings of tho church, Mr.. Hoar asked
a number Of questions. anu Mr., Smith
said Is
Rrhe principle Of revelation is the
fundamental principle OF the church,.
Have You ever received such n reve--
lation direct from God?" asked Mr.
Taylor. # Z ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
VIEWPOINTS |: / $,
VESSELS.
Jamestown Exposition to Build
Slips Like These Which
Brought Settlers.
Nsh Il
LEASE
EfHHa7 af5
.nINETY.N'.''.N|,|El::..Y'EI'::A n
Reported Traffic Arrangement
Between Baltimore and Ohio
ii. and Scaboard Air Line.

x Il 4
(special to The Times Dispatch)
NORFOLK, VA, March PA piccc o
property worth $4,000 in the heart OF tho
shipping district, was to-day leased 8 to
benjamin Newgoss, OF London, for %
for ninety.nne years. under tho system s,Ee''1
or continuous Lease OF city property en-
tered Into 100 years go.
Tho Jamcstown Exposition Will build
ships OF. tho design Of those III which
Newport sailed to this country Just as
the Columbian Exposition duplicated CO
3lumbus. Sg iii :3 x ij5
Tho ships Will be built here BY popular
subscription. ~ $s. 4
1R ATTIC ARRANGEMENT. x
81 shippers and The public at large are
5daet,lv interested IN S$ tho ffical an
irc,iI,cemcnt made AT the headquarters
~ the scaboard Air Line Railway IN this
city, OF the formation Of a close traiti
alliance with the Baltimore and Ohio lt'
S"The All Line Dispatch viii be the
name OF thc now all.rail freight line thus
formed between the South and East and
middle West. The connection betty, between
tho scaboard at Richmond ind tho Bal:
stlrnore and Ohio at Nyashlngto will abo
made over the rails OF TIC Richmond,
fredericksburg and Potomac s and sS5 the
washington Southern RAJ Way systems.
Both these lines arc parties to tho gree
ment. t } 5ss VI i
CAPTAIN fPALMER's FUNERAL RAJ
Il The remains OF the late Ca plain George
5O,Niel Palmer, who died on tho Wash
Sipgton steamer on his way o that city
isesterday morning arrived In Portsmouth
to day. g They were conveyed to the home
5ot Mr.. IT. q. Warren, his SON irl-laW y 81
81 North Dinwlddio Street whence the
funeral will take place to-tnor af err r
loon a II 3 o'clock. CAPTAIN Pa liner 4; was
Ss.xty-sevcn years old. s He is fsuryiy cd by
Ills daughter Mrs. " ,r.ssssi Warren Of
Portsmouth and by two hal stcrs and
a half-brothcr, tho latter being Mr.. . y
Al. dilligan, OF Portsmouth He was ZOE
years one Of Portsmoutli's prominent cit
liens being clerk OF the court and tax a. 81
hg deep interest In the fire depart-
3,nent. IIc presented the city with one
o:its finest fire engines.
# Bankers pro men and the pub
nc generally united to-day Al in IA wing
tho last tribute Of respect to the late
Mr. Walter ] r.. DOYLE, former d president
OF the Citizens Bank Ills remains were
laid to rest In lSlmwood this afternoon.
$,rhe attendance al his funeral was the
largest seen here in years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
Barnitz- -Duerson,
Especial to The Tlmes-plspatcf

Especial to Tho Times-plspatchD
4 ROANOKE, VA, March S2--Nr. Harry
A. Barnlta, Of the claim department. of
tho Norfolk and Western, and MISS Gay
IN, @, nuerson. were married this eve,
l rii 1at the home Of the bride. Rev, ~,
Ill Milton, rector Of ST. Joints Church,
ofticiuted Tho bride entered the hand'
somely decorated parlor with her ather,
aud was attended by her sister, Miss
AIadge puersoD, The bride Is one o.
was very quiet, only the family and a
few friends being present. Mr.. and Mrs
BarEltz left on n Northern tour.