davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02
ROOSEVELT AS A RADICAL

w. w. Jermane the we'll known
washington correspondent predicts
that Theodore Roosevelt will under
take some radical economic reforms
during the next four years. In order
TO check the growth of the socialist
party. which President Roosevelt ex-
poets TO become the great opposition
party of the future, he will advocate
government regulation and control of
the trusts and of railroad and teIe-
graph lines. He will steal the thunder
OF the socialists by putting their doc
trlnes into practice in modified
ioihl' ms policy, he believes will
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02

more if we do not provide adequate
coast defense ships? What would the
capture Of all our foreign merchant
vessels benefit an enemy or injure us
as compared with the capture of one
of our great cities by hostile f1eet?"
Mr.. stokes then described his in
vention in detail.
"One such semiglobular battery
said Mr.. Stokes, could defend or
blockade an important strait could
protect the mouth of a transcOntinen-
tai canal, or could safely resist more
than a dozen Of the largest battleships
which cost $500, 900 apiece.
LAS the purpose of the Cerberus is
defense rather than aggression, it is
not necessary that it be able to move
rapidly from one place to another.
Should the Cerberus need to move
quickly to a distance. an armored
cruiser might find useful and safe en-
ployment in towing her. The two
vessels might sometimes be used to-.
gether as small squadron. The roll
of the Cerberus in a gale would be
very slight
position Of the large guns in our
coast Notifications, but. the, Cerberus
could CHANCE ifC nnSifiOO
Defending Panama Canal.
When the great struggle comes for
the control of the Windward passage,
that key to the Caribbean and to the
Panama canal. which we may be
called upon to defend, the existing
type of battleship may be found in
sufficient, and land Notifications and
mines will not suffice. for the Wind
ward passage is wide and deep. as are
also the other entrances to the Car
ibbean sea-
Mr.. Stokes concluded by saying he
was planning a still larger battery
with less draught and a large number
of guns.
The opening session of the Society
of Naval Architects ana Marine Engi-
neers was held at the societys head
quarters, No. IL West Thirty-first
street. President Francis T. .Bowles,
former chief constructor Of the Unit
ed States navy, and now president of
the Fore River. Ship,-& Engine COM
pany in his address called attention
to the fact that the returns for the
past year show but one merchant ves-
sci Of moderate size building in AM
erican yards on either coast for deep
sea traffic.
To better these conditions, he de-
clared, some present aid is needed
from congress. President Bowles re-
ferred to the burning of the Slocum
and a warming to employ non-com-
bustible materials in shipbuilding.
THE year is notable he said,
from the complete demonstration at
forded by the Russo-Japanese war of
the value to a nation of the command
of the sea-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02

The Seattle Times makes the fol-
lowing estimate of the strength of the
several senatorial candidates: Foster
49,, Piles. 80, Sweeny 50. Wilson 1e.
This leaves two Of the republican
members of the legislature not ac-
counted for.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02
Congressman Back From Panama.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2.-The
transport Sumner carrying Congress-
man Hepburn and members of. the
congressional party, which went to
Panama to investigate conditions
there arrived here today. The visit
OrS will disembark tonight and will
be given public reception tomorrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02
NOTICE TO- ADVERTISERS.
WEATHER.
Tonight and Saturday fair.
BENEFITS OF MANUAL TRAINING.
WATER COMPETITION AND
FREIGHT RATES.

No proposition now before the peo-
pie is of greater Importance to Walla
Walla county than the building of the
portage railway between Cello and,
The Dalles. The completion of this
railway would do as much for the
shippers Of this county in reducing
freight rates as could be done by a
it more certainly and expeditiously
and without the dangers of delay Or
defeat through litigation.
Some idea of what will be accom-
plished by water competition in the
reduction of freight rates by the open
ing of the Columbia to navigation may
be formed from a study of what has
been done by the Cascade portage in
reducing freight rates between The
Dalles and Portland. Orion Kennedy,
secretary of The Dalles, Portland and
Astoria Navigation Company, has pre-
pared the following table of compar-
ative rates:
The old railroad rates from Port
land to The Dalles were:
Wheat, per ton ...............$ $50
WOOL. per ton ................. 1000
Sugar and salt, per ton ........ 7.40
Wire, per ton ............... 7.40
Grain bags, per ton .......... $50
follows:
Wheat, per ton .................$ 1.50
WOOL, per ton ................. 400
Sugar and salt, per ton ... 200
Wire, per ton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
Grain bags, per ton . 800
1t will be seen that rates between
The Dalles and Portland have been
reduced about e-third by water
competition since 1895. A like reduc-
ton in rates between Walla Walla and
Portland through the building of the
Cello portage railway will save many
thousands of dollars annually to Walla
Walla county shippers. The $4,000 this
county is asked to contribute toward
the building of the portage railway is
"A mere bagateHe compared with what
would be saved in freight rates by our
farmers. merchants and other ship
pers every year. 1t would seem. there
fore, that there should be no difficulty
In raising the remaining $4,000 needed
to complete Walla Walla countv,s
quota.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
MARRIED SISTERS
NILL Co TO CHINA

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)
NEW ORLEANS, La, November 1s,-
Two classmates, who graduated from
Union Theological Seminary at Richmond
together. were last night married to two
sisters at he same altar In this city.
Alters short wedding trip the two couples
viii sail for China where both young
men are stationed In the missionary work
Of the Presbyterian Church. The two
couples are the Rev ]. L. Stuart. OF
Richmond, and Mss Aline Hardy Rodd.
and the Rev l., r. Moffett, Of Kentucky,
and Miss Kate Rodd. Mr.. w, Fl. Stuart,
OF Richmond acted as best man for his
brother. There is an element Of romance
attached to the happy affair. At the
Seminary the young m sslonaries ilrst
met and became fast friends. They were
lrssmntes roommetes, both finished at
tho same time, and were ordained to-
rether Mr. Moffct' was appointed along
with Mr. Stuart as field secretary, and
each received his assignment to the China
station on the same day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
TRADE MOVING ON
With STEADY STRIDE
Will Generally Show Gains Over
Corresponding Periods a
Year Ago.
tBy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, NOVEMBER D.--Brad-
streets tomorrow will say
Reports from the great basic INDUS
tries are more favorable and wholesale
and jobb!ng trade in holiday and spring
goods displays a more confident tohe.
Interior buyers appear more wiling 10
stock up, and are meeting with fair sue
cess, despite the fac, that unreasonable
weather. activity In fall farm work, ana
some holding back by farmers retaras
retail trade and collections IN the west
and Northwest,
"cold weather at the past and season
able condn ons at the South Induce bet
ter reports as to tnal distribution from
those sections. Trade generally is SHOW
ing gains over corresponding periods q
year ago. and the aggregate years bust
ness In most lines vii, show better COM
PARSONS than a. one time seemed pos
ssble. Money displays remarkable ease,
crop moving necessities are about sa,is-
fed, and return flow from the c. Nry
is apparently In sight Gross Rfy
earnings for the year promise to total
above those OF 1903. The coal trade IS
improving. iron and steel are active ana
huovant IN price. and cotton teXtucs. long
hesi'ant. d'sn'av more life
"Business failures for the week nuns
Der 100, against ga in the like week
year ago"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
RUSH TO EAT BEAR
THAT cleveland shot

The news that former President Cleve-
land had contributed bear for the piece
dc resistance OF the scmi-annual dinner
OF the Canadian Camp Associa ton at tho
st. Denis Hotel last night caused an I'M
expected rush OF guests and a shortage in
the food supply. Provision had been
made for sixty guests and ninety came
to get piece Of the bear that Mr.. Cleve-
land bagged In the Adirondacks.
The president of the association Dr.
4 G.. Lenox Curtis. announced that all the
items on the menu represented the
browess of members of the association
''bear from the 4AdrOndacks. swan from
Florida, wild goose from Canada. duck s
from Maine. thirds from The Eastern
Shore, pheasants from New Jersey, hare
stone Park. and an animal marked
blank from Connecticut" The president
closed his announcement by asking the
Rev. DR.. Andrus Ito give thanks for our
escaping the aim the tenderfoot this
fall and to bless this food"
Before the toasts the guesses Of tie
guests at the name OF the animal left
blank on the menu were read. They
ranged all the way from elephant 70
said the dish was crow. The animal was
The Rev.5SDr. William J. Long was
toastmaster Prof. G. w. Creelman, VIII
slam M. Fuller. L. Q. Armstrong. R. F..
Thompson and E. l.. Fabin were SPEAKERS.
Among the guests were Dr. Robert r.
Morris Judge Rastus Ransom. Caspar
Whitney and Dan Beard,-NeW York
World.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
Visible Cotton Supply.

(By Associated Press,)
NEW ORLEANS, November S.-sccro-
tary Hestcr's statement of the wotld's
visible supply OF cotton issued to-day
shows the total visible supply to DO $685.
ls2 bales against 3.4H.52S bales last week
and 3,1s6.0G3 last year. or TINS the total
Of American cotton Is S.1eo.ls2 against
2.9O7, 526 last week. and 2,69S, 9C3S last year;
and Of oil other kinds. including Egypt,
Brazil, India, etc, $4,000 against $4,000
last week, and 4SS.0O0 last year.
or the worlds visible supply of cot
ton there is now afloat and held In Great
Britain and Continental Europe lIGa. 0cD
again st 1.es6.oo0 last year, in Egypt $4,000
against 10000 last year; In India $4,000
against $4,000 last year, and in the United
States 1,566.O0O against 1,2S3,00O last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
BANK cLEARINGs.
Report OF Bradstreet for Week
Ending November nth.

s II 7
(By Associated. press.)
NEW YORK, November lS.-The FOL
lowing table, compiled by Bradstreet
shows the bank clearings at number OF
the principal cities for the week ending
Thursday, November 18th, with the per-
centage Of increase and decrease as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
year. sixty-three other cities are included
In the totals:
New York. 81 2o1, 23o. 1888; increase 1e.S.
Chicago, Es213, ,731; Increase. 1876.
Phlla delrha 36.ls3,446; increase. ls.4.
st. Louis. 7o.4oo. sos; Increase. 29a.
Pittsburg. t"H7A.3sO; Increase, 3o,&
San F'rancisco. s3o,o21.7o0; Increase, lb.O.
Baltimore, S97. 90, 954; increase. 20.
Cincinnati, so4l9S.7bo; increase. o.s.
Kansas City, $27226.5o7; Increase. 1913;
New Orleans, so, 463. $50; decrease. 1876.
Louisville. s12s15,bA4; increase, 2o.2.
Memphis, s7,923,3ll: increase. 81.
Rchm ond, s5,577,596; increase. 2o.2
69 Washington, $46i4.e7S; Increase, ell.
Savannah, s5512,O45: Increase, 20& 8g{t
Fort Worth, $547.e2; increase, III.
Atlanta, $4.lOS, SCI: Increase, 17.3,
Nashville. 81, 92o,927; increase, 12b.
Norfolk. s.. oso,ss7; Increase. 81.
Augusta, Ca. s20A, 316; Increase, q 9.
Birmingham sl,535, 776: increase, 26.e.
Knoxville, Sl,21o,s6o; increase, 26.7
Il Little Rock, $l,31S.413; decreas Sc. 1913.
Macon. s721,3n; decrease, 2s.1.
Macon. 81; decrease, 2o.1.
Chattanooga, Tenn, sS69,946; decrease,
49,
Jacksonville. Fla, s1,loseeo; Increase,
452.
Houston. ,16,7s7.2s7; decrease. EOS.
Galveston, s14,3lo, 600; decrease. 81.
Charleston. s. c.. sl,6i4,o51; increase.
40
Totals United States 1882, 4sol75; In
crease, 53.6.
Outside New York. ,l,en,e2o: increase.
172.
Total Canada. s5s1oe.6s; decrease SO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
WV N6ito|k&W6StBrn
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY

<
800 A. M-NoRFoLk LIMITED. Arrives
Norfolk ll:so 4. NJ. Stops only at Petersburs,
s:e5 4. INST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Buffet
Parlor Car, Petersburg to Lynchburg ana
Roanoke Pullman SIeepers Roanoke to 81
Louis, Bluefed to Cincinnati: also Roanoke
to Knoxville and Knoxville to Chattanooga;
i2:i0 r. M.-RoANoKE EXPRESS for yarn-Y
vile: Lynchburg and Roanoke,
400 P. M.-OCEAE SHORE LIMITED. Ar-i
rlves Norfolk $50 P. NJ Stops only at Petsre"s
burg. waverly and suffolk Connects with
steamers to Boston. Providence. New York.
Baltimore and Washington. 55RU 3a ar
7:25 p. M-For Norfolk and all stations eat
$50 p. M.sNEw ORLEANS SHORT LINE:
Pullman Shoppers Richmond 70 Lynchburx< ana
Roanoke. Petersburg to Pulaski. Lynchburg 70
CHATTANOOGA, Memphis and New Orleans. Gaze
$3.50 P. M.-woRLD's FAIR SPECIAL
Through Pullman Sleeper Petersburg to st.
Louis Cafe Dining Car. ~
Trains arrive from the West 7:35 A. NJ: a ;ss
p. NJ. and sos P. M: from Norfolk ll:<o Al d.
and $3.50 p. NJ. 9{{
Office No. 8as East Main Street. =
W. b. BEVILL, c. q. BOSLEI.
s Gcn'L Pass. Agt. Dist. Pass ACT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
. r q. n Richmond, Fredericks.
Us us VI burg u Potomac Il. r.;

Trains Leave Richmond.--No rthward.
4:l5 A M.-Datly-B ST Through.
Il GAS A. M.-Daily--Aiain St. Through.
7a5lA. M.-Wcek Days-Elbs- Ashland A.
$40 A.. M-Daiiy-Byrd St Through. Local
n:o5 nSon-Week Days-Byrd 81. Through.
100 r. M.-Week Days-isyrd St Fredericks.
burg Accommodation. &#s rs ri
sos p. y M.-Daiiy-Afa.ns ST. Through. Il.
$50 r. 4M.-Week Dnys-Elba- Ashland Ao-
sos P. M.-Daily-Byrd st. Through.
Trains arrive cniuond-SouthWard. .4
$40 A. M.-Week Days Elba. Ashland bland
$40 A., M-Week lDays-Byrd st. Fredsrlcks-i
s q burg Accommodation; 8
1880 a. M.-Week5 Days. Byrd 81. rhroush.
a:o5 p. M.SDaIly--Mnin ST. Through.
500 p, M.--Week Days-Elba- Ashland Ac--
Ills M.MDaiiy-Byrd ST Through.
$3.50 r. M.-Daily--Byrd st. Through Local
10 30 p. M.-Daily-Nain ST. Thr ugh, 4. .3s
q fNOTE-Pullman Sleeping or Parisr Cars on
ali trains except train arriving Richmond ll;Sl
a M week days; and local acc mrn0 IL ion.
Time OF arrivals and departures and connec-2
" t;9n 5 I puI sns'accaewe ". GULF p TAYLOR
Gen'l Mani, Asst. Gen Man =. Traf Nan Wan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
Print Cloth Market.
nv Associotcd Press.)

~ If'y 7F9HsUcIH ttU FTeSs'I -2.E- $50
FAIL RIVER, MASS, November 49,
Sales: In the print cloth market for the
week are estimated at $1,000 pieces.
There has been practically no new fea-
ture presented In the market during the
week. Manufacturers are still holding
out for better prices. endeavoltng to cree
ate an upward tendency. but as there
Is only mod erate demand and an APP
parent lack OF interest on the part Of
the buyers. no new figures for gray goods
for the present are out of the question.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 9Th 1904
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
TOO a.. -Daily-Locai FOR Charlotte. N. G.
L. 80 p. M.-Daly-L imtedI,buffet pullman 70
Memphis. Chattanooga and al The Soutn.
s.oo p Mex. Supuay-Keysvile Local. 20
- $50 P. NJ. for all the South &,
~ YORK RIVER LINE @ts5Si,
Thu fayorite route to baltimore and Eastern
points. Leave Richmond go r. n. daily. ex-
e a!15 p M.-Local-paily-Except Sunday.
t:2S +. M.--Excspt Suniny-For Wesg Point.
! ''1, connecting with steamers for Baltimore
West Point Monday Wednesday and Frl-}
day call at Yorktown and clay Bank;
tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Al-5
s& nonds and Gloucester Point al.
4:45 A. M.-Except Sunday-Local mixed TOR
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. Nm
AXIS 4 NJ and sac p. M.-From all tho South.
s:ss ?, M-From Charlotte and Durham,
S.4o a. M.-From Keysve.
a:e5 4 M-Ba,timore and Wesi Point.
1915 A. NJ. $50 P: M.-From Vest Point.
q q " wEsTBURY, D. p. Richmond. Va
S. H. HARDWICH W. H.aIAfLoH.
Pr M,. g. r. Al. Il
G. H AcKERT Gen'l, Mgr..
washington. D. G. s33
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond, Va, Nov. IS, 1904
QUOTATIONS.
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET,
fSotna - I,oyo,, Ctoct SorloN

Richmond, VA. Nov. 49, 1904.
, There was good run, Of cattle on the mar
Ees sieae sds d ~ roo ond
cows. gasc. bulls. sAasc. = =
sshoa;s. 6Ac.: rough hogs !. uoc.. as TO quail
Good run OF sheep and lambs. IA, sheep. SAC
quality; fresh cows, se0d4o.oo Veal calves
Prospects fair for next market.
eeipis, 100 head including sos Westerns ear-
ket steady. Good to prime steers, sas.75;
eaer s e 90 cows sSG :5s soef
o,s 259: bulls So 20 cayss
he Seas sSa sSssg! S.: isht i e5a 80; : sak q
Market steady Good to choice wethers. si.s5D
500; fair to choice mixed, s3.50G4s0; native
lambs. s4.50I6.20.
new FORK. Nov; ls-,BEEvps Receipts
sr,ldss STEADY Native steers. s!aSc9 stesk
sss i euis Nssi Sow 9SSn sna ''ss g
Receipts. ess head. vsals slow and weak:
ana ssoce bers xeas @
Westerns. sial.50: dressed calves, quiet city
dressed veals. 7gl3c. per pound; country drss !. :.
ed, ISptlisc Sheep and Lambs--Rccelpts, 40s3
mon to prime sheep. 1901, 20: lambs '5,ssas IS
IogH-Reccipts. $500 head. Feeling trihe firm
err Prime State hogs, s.. D.
BALTIMORE. MD. Nov 1s--BEEF CAT
TLE-I3eef cattle. first quality. per pound 81. d
4kc.: medium per pound. 3G3iSc. buds Der
pound, 2I3c: thin steers and cows, per pound,
j: mich COWS,
extra. each. ssaso: do good. each s. od;
common each. s10I12. Caves-The receipts
were freer and prices had an easier tone Tho
r';c : ~tod rcr pound
sheep and Len,bs-P1ces were steady as fol-
lows: Sheep. No fat: per head. .2fs,ho do.
per pound. Sa3Mc.; No. fat. shs AIRED, per
pound, Sc; old bucks. per pound. 2a:,sc.: conf
mon, per head. sllo.co; spring lambs. choice,
per pound, sac: common, per pound. ~ 1oc.
Dressed Hogs-Alarket was steady on choice
clean stock at 6'ag7c. per pound.
CINCINNATI. o. Nov. 1s.-HoGs-Opened
/ strong at &c. higher. Butchers and sh npers,
si,sofnI SIS: common, So 5Odi GO. Cattle-9utet
and steady. Fair 20 good shippers. $ 10a'.I5:
common. ssd1e.c5. sheep-ouiet at loal5c. low
err at sl.75T4.1o. Lambs-Slow at loal5c. lower
at S359G6.o0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

rn AIMS LEAVE RICHMOND .DAILY-BYRr-
tt'''s.5T STREET STATION. ~
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY SEPT, nth.
9:o5 a. Ma. c. L, Express % Ill polnu
o.o0 4 M..-Petershurg and Norfolk.
la;l0 p. M.--Petersburg and y; ana ". "es'e-
's,60 p M-Petersburg and N0rfolk. t9s
.4IO r. M-Goldsboro Local
$50 p. M.--Petersburg Local ",
lbs p. M--,.F'lDr!da anu West indian Linz
ted'' to all points South. =, ~. I.
$50 p, M.-Petersburg and n. and w. West
n :S0 r. M.--Petersburg Local. afs
si''0N o TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. III
4:o7 4. NJ: 1855 a. M.;.S:25 a. n. sslo:!6 A.
NJ: ITO a NJ; 100 2. s:S ?. NJ; 6;So !.
H: I:iS p Nj; 9;od p. N.
4.sxcept sunday .rsunday only
"e'' G. S. CAMPBELL. DIV. Pass Ast {:
", i, CRAIG. Cen Pass, ACT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

Northern Pacific ss...................... 75,s
Norf5ik and Western con 4s................ 11l
Oregon Short Line 4s and Partc........... Ira
Pennsvlyania conv Observation-Disclosures 1924
Reading GeneraI a. Observation-Disclosures. is:'a
ST Louis and Iron MoIntnir con. 5s....,... 1875
st. Lous and San Francisco IS. s.....". 81
Seaboard AR L!ne ls.,..................... S Y
Southern Pacific ~
Southern Railway Northumberland 1sN
Texas and Pacific ists....................1 IL u
Toledo St H. ana Western 4s.......... g
Ilrinn Pacific co1v. Observation-Disclosures. ia
Z. s. SEED "a 5s..,........................ u
Wabash res. Observation-Disclosures ssiii
Iyi,A1iInp and Lake Erie 4s................. 80
C,a,o,ad, rrnc1 and Iron cony. ks.,...,..,, 81
wisconsin Central NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. X
g. aal q = c Sasefs d in aes. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
WINTER TOURIST RATES
VIA
- ATLANTIC COAST LINE

al Z al ERV y .00FE5 u r-rTTt - Va
Winter tourist tickets arc now OH sale
IN nll southern winter rerorts via tho
Atlantic Coast Line, This line is tho
shortest, quickest aud most elegantly
en,lipped between tho North ana South
II oilers 10 health and pleasure seekers
servce eaual.ed by none. You make no
changes to Florida resorts.
For fill particulars apply to any agent
OF the company, or
w q. S. CAMPBELL
Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
THE T1nEs-D1spATcH RICHMOND

TURPgNTINE,-Flrm at &c.; receipts. fS
casks. Roslr--Finn at $50: receipts col bar.
rely Tar-Flrm at $3.50; receipts. 81 barrela.
Crude cntine-Firrn at 3. a34fsso; receipts,
1856 barrels
Z SAVANNAH. GA, Nov. ts.-TuRPENTlNI-.
Steady at Soc; receipts, COS casks; sales, s4
casks; shipments, Is cnske. Eos n---Firm; 10
ceipts. 2.29 barrels: gales. 2,o2a barrels: ship
menfs. ZAP barrels.
CHARLESTON, S. C.. Nov. 1s.-TURPEN.
TINE AND ROS1N--Nothlng doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
nHuNTlNG AND FISHING IN THE
SOUTH"

Tho Southern Railway Is distributing
an attractive booklet contai lining game
laws and much useful information on
hunting and fishing in the South. a COPY
may be had at the passenger Stree, NO.
go East Main Street, or on receipt Of
-four cents In stamps, to
G. w. WIlSTBUtY, u. T.. A"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
pRODUcE MARXETS

NEW YORK, Nov. iIs.--FLOUR Market was
quiet and partially lower. Minnesota patent
10. loa6.35. Rye Flour-Quet. Buckwheat
m TsnrEs per ggssnas sta
Wi,eat-Spot steady; Nv. z rod. s1.2l. Opt ms
had severe forenoon break under. bearish
news Recovering later on scare OF shorts
the market closed firm At a partial lc Mt ad-
cenber, Sl.lS
Option: Marke, was dull and heavy. raj y.ng
near the close with wheat. Il was finally S 49,
Onts-Spot steady: mixed oats. $685. pounAs
34ls a35I.c. Options: Nominal.
Beef-Steady; beef hams. S22G0G23.n. Cut
Meats--Firm; picked bellies: saskc larl-,
al Sl.4o nominal; rthned. easy; continent, $3.50
Porl<-Steady. Talow--Steady. ltosn-G ue,
.Turpentne-Qulet.
Cofree-spot Rio. quiet: No, Invoice. S&c,;
mild steady. Tho market for coffee futures are
close was steady NJ a net loss OF 5000 p lnts.
Sales 81 800 bags. Sugur-Iaayv, steady; IA r re-
nning FAC; centrifugal. rs test. 4ssc.; mo =
sugar s7so.; refined, slroas Rce--sseitdy.
Molasses-Firr
regular; skins. full to light. 3a91sc. Eggs
Steady and unchanged
Potatoes-Firm; Long Island. s1.1ba2.o %; state
and Western, sl,40gl.6o: Jersey sweets. sltG9
oIher domestic. az d5,sc. Cabtages-lrirm; per
barrel, 5o97oc. CoIton-By steam to Liverpool,
l0Gi.6c.
tt-Fa,~ct ri Nv lS--Rete,ate' reports
OF damage in the Southwest caused active COW
ket. At the close bo;h the aeSe;nber and May
deliveries wer up hc.; corn IS down YSglc.;
oats are up shade; provisions are PRACTICAL
.ly unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

spccal attention ds called to the change
Of hour of the Sunday afternoon service
nj the Second Presbyterian Church. The
second service Is now held at p. NJ, IN
stead of A r. NJ. The pubic are cordially
in> s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

Easy. No. spring wheat, sl,l0Ql,l5: No. 81
~; srsq IS ~ ! sSr
S So g White ssMass,se,, Ma 5 white, sds2asc
No. = rye, I9.Ac Gocd feeding barley.a as /;
fair to choice mating 42G02se No. itaxses 9,
Der barrel, sil.l0gli, IS Lard, per, 100 pounls
S. badlS o.; short ribs sides !loose), s6:77GL02;
basis OF high wines, sl,24 Glover, conirs st
grade $ls.25 yutteF-stead creaneries. 100
o; aair!es l5apslG Ghsese-s,eaay sAg
Guided, lsh @22lsc.; flrsts. PIC; prime tlrsts
2Sc,; extras. 9Sc. 5g y