davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-22

the opinion that deeper workings will
produce high grade Galens, silver
lead ores. My reason for this is that
this entire district is silver-lead.
The Croesus, just over the divide
from the Oswego, and on a north
west course from your property. is
being developed for gold. Alta depth
OF several hundred feet, they have
encountered large body Of high
grade silver-lead ore.
believe the stock of your com.
pany is an excellent purchase. That
it is regarded as such by practical
miners here, is evidenced by the fact
that nearly every one has subscribed
to 1t.
The inclined shaft cuts the lower
tunnel at point 81 seconds from its
mouth.
Mr.. Weber has recently installed
mine car and l48 seconds and 6 min
utes Of track. This gives the under.
ground quite mine-like look, and
will facilitate the work very much.
I enclose map which will give
you an idea OF the work.
Advise me Of any special points
you desire to have me cover, not con-
tanned in the above, and / will give
them prompt attention.
believe you have very valuable
property, which we'll warrants the
belief, from its actual showing, with
int any "guess work" that it will
levelop into good paying mine, IL
lot q great mine, Of which it truly
las the scar marks"
Yours sincerely.
l. s. WEAVER
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-22
A JAP COLONY IN CANADA.


Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 2O.-The
Japanese are planning a great farming
and Industrial colony in the Canadian
northwest
They propose to purchase a large
tract Of land near Edmonton and when
this is done will probably apply for a
further grant from the government
They will then bring several thou
sand to this coast to settle on the
lands under q common colonization
scheme. One Of the plans is to supply
labor to the Grand Trunk Pacific in
western railway building. Another
plan Is to supply farm hands IN Mani
toba and the northwest. where labor is
in demand in harvest season.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-22
ABILENE IS CHAMPION.
Chapman Was Defeated In Final
Game Of Tournament.


Abilene won the final game Of th.
Enterprise tournament Saturday af
ternoon and received the prize of $1O(
and the championship Of Central
Kansas. A large crowd enjoyed the
game. Chapman made three runs in
the irst inning, but after that could
not get man within sight Of the
home plate owing to the pitching of
Schopp who let them down with two
hits in eight innings.
Glade caught fine game and hit
we'll. Durand and Short both put up
good fielding. Shorthand Farrell kept
up their remarkable base running,
stealing six bases between them.
Bradley did some timely hitting.
Nit White of Emporia umpired
the game to the satisfaction Of both
teams. Score:
R. Il E
Abilene. ..... ....0001202l1-7 3
Chapman. 100000 s
Batteries-Chapman, Boles and elliott;
Abilene, Schopp and Glade.
schopp struck out 13, boles g.
The scores Of the entire tournament
we're:
Tuesday-Abilene s, Enterprise 0.
Wednesday-Brookville 5, Enter.
prise 2.
Thursday-Chapman IA, Tescott 2
Friday-Enterprise 8, Fl. Riley A;
Abilene 18, Brookville 4.
Saturday-Chapman 10. Fl. Riley
Z; Abilene Z, Chapman 8.
Salina, Wamego and Kansas City
were to have played in the tourna-
msnt but defaulted. rr
p In the series Abilene 10 credited
with stealing 2l bases, one Of which
was the home one.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-22
PASSED JAP LINES.
Russian Prince Carries Message
from KurOpatkin to Port Arthur.
BROUGHT OUT MUCH NAIL NATTER


Chefoo, Sept. 19.-Prince Radzivjl
another Russian Officer, two civilian
ana one woman, the wife Of a Russian
stan ofiicer, left Port Arthur tn,
night Of September 16 on junk AMI
arrived here last night Prince Rad
zival got into Port Arthur a fortnight
ago, carrying dispatches from Gen
Kuropatkin to Lieut. Gen. Stoessel
The prince and the officer accompany
ing him brought out dispatches and
mail matter from Port Arthur weigh
ing In all so pounds. They were sue
cessful in escaping the vigilance OF
the Japanese.
Continuing his interview with the
correspondent the prince said: 81 left
Lieut.. Gen. Stoessel in the best Of
spirits. He is encouraged by the he
roic example set by the wounded men,
Of whom 5000 out Of the original 5000
in hospital have returned to the front.
There had been no fighting since Sep
tember / with the exception Of ar
tillery and outpost exchanges. The
Japanese shells, however, have done
great damage to the hospital and other
buildings in Port Arthur, but the loss
Of life from these bombardments has
been very slight. Madame Stoessel,
wife of the general, is at the head Of
the Red Cross work in Port Arthur.
She is in constant attendance at the
hospitals and cares tenderly for wound
ed men. In addition to this exhaust
ing work she finds time to give succor
to orphans and widows and to SUPER
intend the making of bandages. The
soldiers consider her their guardian
angel. The garrison is maintaining
a strong and devoted martial spirit
and has great confidence in Lieut. Gen.
who is cheered by the men
when he rides along the lines.
Prince Radzivil declares that the
men Of both armies are absolutely
venomous In their antagonism. Lieut..
Gen. stoessel has addressed his garri-
son, saying that the present mood OF
the japanese indicates clearly the
necessity Of resisting them to the last
drop Of Russian blood, because, II the
Japanese soldiers entered the fortress,
Il undoubtedly would be impossible
Tor their officers to control them and
prevent a massacre. For this reason
Lieut.. Gen. Stoessel is making no OBJ
lection to civilians leaving Port Ar
.hur. When the 300 women who are
II Port Arthur engaged in hospital
work we're advised to leave, they re-
Piled they would rather face the possi-
1ility OF massacre than desert their
posts.
In the course of the assaults which |
ook place in the four last days Of Au-
rust two companies Of japanese SOL
llers, according to Prince Radzlvil.
ouud themselves at the mercy Of the
russians and hoisted a white flag To
his, however, the Russians paid no
Ittenuon and continued TO volley
apldly into the helpless ranks Of the
nemy. In the meanwhile japanese
roops in the rear Of the onmuaaLA-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-22
MAKES SWEEPING CHARGES.
Grand Jury Mt Huntsville, Ala, Ar
raiEns Omcers for Alleged Fall
ure to Prevent n Lynching.

Huntsville, Ala, Sept. 20.-The grand
jury which investigated the Horace
Maple lynching here has made its re-
port, recommending the impeachment
Of Sheriff Rodgers. Mayor Thomas
w. Smith and Chief OF Police David
D. overton, and recommending that
the police force Of the city Of Hunts
VILE be. reorganized.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-22
Old SETTLERS JOYOUS.
FIFTH ANNUAL REUNION A sue
CESSFUL ONE.
Prizes for Handsomest Babies and
Largest Families Enjoyable Social
Visit for Everybody dy-Address by
E. w Hoch.

The most successful reunion ever
held by the Old Settlers association
was that at Enterprise Thursday.
Fully 1900 people were present, rep
resenting all parts Of the county and
Lincoln park was very lively place
throughout the day.
The opening address was by G. B.
Hoffman, president Of the association,
who welcomed the people with ap-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-22

Moberly, Mo-, Sept 2O.-The body Of
Olof A. Armstrong, II years old, was
found on the grave Of his favorite
daughter. Mrs. Mary Lawler, in St
Mary's cemetery. He leaves a widow
and seven children.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-22
Central nIInoi. storm-swept.

Bloomington. ILL.,. Sept ia terrific
storm of rain and wind swept central
Illinois Sunday. Hundreds Of acres
Of corn were fiattened by the wind and
will be a total loss.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-22

Highland. Kan, Sept 1L=Deposlt-
ors in the MARCEL bank have been
paid so per cent Of their deposits from
the institution wrecked by J. z Mar
cell, who issued paper TO the amount
Of t250,00o, and who Is now In the
Kansas penitentiary serving q term Of
IS year, Mareell's creditors have re-
organized the bank
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-22

DoIIiver 10 Accompany Fairbanks.
Chicago, Sept. 19.-The Pacific coast
trip on which Mr.. Fairbanks will be
accompanied by Senator Dolliver, will
begin from Chicago September %.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-22

tnar mad raised the white flag saw
what their comrades had done and ex-
pressed their disapproval Of the SUR
render by firing into their rear. As .
result, fire from friend and foe, 600
men were annihllated, The dead fell
among the decomposing bodies Of pre-
vious assaults. For days afterward
the wounded men In this area raised
futtering handkerchiefs In their hands
in plea for help, but the Russians
were afraid to venture out to give sue
cor. Within a week the last arm had
made its last unregarded prayer for
help and the shambles was q quiet
ghastly field Of horror. Among the
heaps Of dead the prince saw two sOl~'
diers, one a Russian and the other
"a Japanese. lying locked in deaths
embrace. The teeth Of the Japanese
were sunk In the Russians throat,
while the Russian had forced two Of
his fingers into the eyesockets Of 'hf8
antagonist. The prince cited this an
merely an incident denoting the fe-1
rocity of the conflict at Port Arthur.
The prince will rejoin Gen. Kuropat-
kin.
No succor Until January.
London, Sept. 19.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Chefoo correspondent says:
1.-TWO Germans and a Cossack who
have arrived here from Port Arthur
assert that Gen. Kuropatkin told Lieut..
Ger. Stoessel that he must hold out
until January and they say that tho
garrison has ammunition and food for
six months. This probably is greatly
exaggerated. Other refugees say that
no fresh meat ia left at Port Arthur
and that the garrison there is reduced
to 5000. Lieut.. Gen. Stoessel has not
allowed the publication Of the Novi
Kral since September 8. Boys as young
as 10 years have been impressed for
hospital work."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-22
sTake Back Your Palace of Peace

"TaEe Hack HouF FaIhce OF FeHV0'
The Hague. Sept 2o.-The municipal
council has rejected the measure pro-
viding for utilizing part Of The Hague
woods for the Carnegie palace Of peacA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-22
Gave Away 100, 900 CantaIoupes.

st. Louis, Sept. 19.-The distribu-
ton of 100000 cantaloups marked the
celebration Saturday of Colorado day
at the exposition.
SMALL ITEMS BY TELEGRAPH.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-22
BdckHan

"I have used your Hair Vigor
for FIVE years and am greatly
pleased with Il. Il certainly re.
stores the original color to gray
hair. ltkeeps my hair soft. Mrs.
Helen Kilkenny, New Portland, Me.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-22

n yoar druggist cannot supply you,
Bend NJ one dollar and ve uifl express
,. c. AYR CO, Lowell, haas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-22

Ayers Hair Vigor has
been restoring color to
gray hair for Fifty years,
and it never fails to do
this work, either.
You can rely upon 1t
for stopping your hair
from falling, for keeping
your scalp clean,. and for
making your hair grow.
a.Os . bstls- Al truriaa
n yoar druggist cannot supply you,
Bsnd n one Dollar and ve uiil express
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-22

PRioE BAKING POWDER Co.. CHICAGO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30
NO CHANGE
IN MARKET
Yesterday Was irregular and
L'irnness Noted Early Gave
Way Before tic Closing
RAILROAD EARNINGS PooR
Weeks Exports Of Gold STIR
passes All Shipments Yet Made
From New York.
nv Associated Press.)

NEW YORK.. April e. There , was e., lit.
ne change today In the tone sb Gr MAS
nn naro q 6 1Rn,Gds a a. the moods q ths
traders changed. TIC days, news ,,~ WAC
not fayorablo TO va pes,r ahd he .hc eio u
THAT fTmncss was duo rather to q total
bse1ce Of selling pressure s tian 70 amy
but But dld nothing practical n the way e q
buying stocks Reports of railroad Carl
ings at hand to-day made very poor
't Stocts held rather firmly, however,
until the q 9or epo ensaf e.
fls week sflns sp 'a 70 s1ssoo wSish
p Gxsfsr q fhxpotts he moe
market was Sill unaffected by this
heavy drain. but the m2yement had q an y.
effect on sentiment; me on'y 1, Price srs'
cIhltics. The local gas stocks m9 } up
orlrumors OF closer. association. Yrenanes,t
see coal WIS forced down on reports Of
reinstatement OF old cntrol IN the prop
ertv. iIlie's poor March earnings con-
tinued 10 burden that stock Amhlsa..
mated Copper seemed 70 DO ai IT.. ,r ny y
advance in tie United States rubber
stocks was unexplained. The heavy gold
engagements had little effect on the ex.
t. tiihc lie s37 ,oo0, 900 city bond Issue in
dicate the prospect Of continued expai l1
sion OF tie loan time OF me 1tne p saies
par value. sl.s6j,o0o. United States IS
advanced is and tie new 4's Ia per cent.
" To gn'i' sales were $4,000 shares.
MONEY AND ExcHANGE--cLosE:
Money on cali, easy 1Il IA per cent;
closing bid la1 Ii: time loans easy and
dull: Sixty and ninety days. @I2 ga por
cent; Xix months. 2af3 3-4; prime mercan-
tito paper. 33-ia4 ycr cent; sieriing ex <.
bnnk1fs bills at si.s1dis7oj for demand
and at s4Spqli.sj.to for sixty day bilsi
posted rates 1856 and a.Ss; !conmerc sai
Mexican dollnrs. 431-2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30
Corrected Every r


f FLOUR-Mar,set continues dull with heavy
receipts. WIlEAT-aiarket continues QUIET re-
ceipts light cORN--Gradcd corn active; Off
grades dull OATs-very dull: stocks largo
and III excess OF demand RYE-Cont'nues
quiet at quotations, HAY--With very light
receipts all offerings OF tho best grades are
readily placed common hay dull. gsg
EGGS-Receipts continue moderate and mar
ket active at prizes quoted.
BITTER--Receip Very light ana all sood
stock In active demand.
9POuLTRY--Fair receipts and prices little
lower than last week: spring chickens weigh
ing less than one pound, and turkeys, not
a. EIRGI MIA BAcoN-All choice. well smoked
stock continues In good demand.
PoTAToEs-Market strong; very light re-
ceipts
demand. receipts light.
No1oNS-In good demand: receipts light.
SOUTHERN VEGETABLES, HEW-Receipts
liberal; iLa rket quiet and dull.
RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK-1vheat. $3.50
bushels corn, 3s.1T6 bushels; oats 21,SSi bush
els: flour. 1920 barrels; hay. 2o5 tons; mill
onal 10 tons.
STOCK IN; ELEvAToR--Whcat. 2,12o BUSH
els; oats, 14,e9T bushels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30
COTTON MARKETS,

NEW YORK. April .e.--Thc cotton market
opened Irregular with first prices SLOWING q
decline OF sal. points on the old crop and OF
ba8 points on tho new crop positions. Tho
weakness was due TO liqoiddtion following dis
appointing Liverpool cables and apprehenslons
MS to May notices, while the early weather
map showed fairly favorable weather conditions
over The belt. Commission houses had good
buying orders for the late positions. however,
and shortly after the call reports that no.
tces were being stopped rallied the whole
list TO about the closing prices OF the previous
night with spot houses and shorts buying the
near positions 5t N
The notices issued were said to amount to
about 10000 bales and during the middle Of
the forenoon were started out again, or at
place and there was further active liquidation
OF the odd crop months, with the result that
prices broke 10 about the lowest level OF the
session. May sold down to 1887, July to 1859
met declines Of 9dl3 points,, while the new
crop months showed relative nrtnness on pros
Texas, and later when y became pretty well
established that the notices had been finally
taken care OF the whole list showed an ad-
Nancing tendency, led by the late positions
which seemed TO be attracting considerable
demand from room shorts.
The late market, while more or less irregu-
lar. ruled generally steadler to firm. and tho
market was finally steady at a net decline OF
z points to an advance of 10 points on tho
old crop. while the new crop positions We're
net loql7 points higher, Sales We're estimated
at 300 900 bales 81.
Receipts at the ports to-day were sO4l bales
against 7,2l4 last week aud ISL last year
For the week 1900 bales against 56.50l last
week and 90, COL last year. To.dny's receipts at
New Orleans were 1857 bales against l7pB
last year, and at Houston S3i bales against
1,9o2 last year. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30
, ,vNcunt,ne TOBACCO MARKET.
LINOIII' WV Il NH7''7'"7'I z I'77. I. y. ~.
Lynchburg Va. April 20. 100

Sales OF Ioope tobacco on the Lynchburg mar
ket for tho two weeks ending april go were
said week ending April 16tR, 1890 pounds;
sold yeel ending Ap I'll ssa Sss4o' pounds
s;n i,I' from October l. 1908 to April % olt,
< no, 700 pounds; sold from October l. lgO2,
10 April a. 1905 193aG,GD0 pounds; decrease
for i.Di 3S37,4o0 pounds.
sa les last week were much lighter than me
week before the land being IN sooa wSr rgniy
tl,n cnse ,rhe offering was rather more large
~ Of the better grades than in the past III, The
advance In prices OF the past Two Weeks week VIZ
ifnsteil by the buyers Indications point TO
light receipts for some weeks to come.
THO nkiotntio1ls are az follows: E5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30
NAyAr, sTORES.

WILMINGTON, N c., April 2o-sPIR1Ts
TuRPENTINE--No doing; receipts.
casks. Rosin--Fir,n at $685. receipts. 100 bar
rclsa Tar-Firm at 81. 90; receipts, eo5 barrels.
Crude Turpentine-Frm at s.g6aa.7' and $500
sAvANNAH. GA. April 2o-TuRPEN.
TINE-FYrrn. sales. 1,4oa casks: receipts. All
casks; fcXports 2sG casks, Rosln-Frm: shles.
1875 barrels; receipts, 242o barrels; exports
CHARLEsToN. s. c.. April 2o.---TURPEN-
'rINF;-Flrm at $780,; sales 20 casks. Roa.i,--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30

1920 Amnlgamattd Copper ...s..
24oO Amer CarInnd Foundry.
Amer. Cotton OIL ...s.......
Amer SNUFF ....s,....'..
Amer. Snuff, pfd. ..!n.....
20 Amer. Can ..............,.s
1000 Amer. Can. pfd.......,...,...
600 Amer. Locomotive. cOfn....I
Amer. Locomotive, pfd....
200 Amer. sugar ........... .....'
$500 a., +. and 9. re. corn. ...n.
200 Az. =. and s. re. pfdn.,....
100 baltimore and Ollio..:.....
800 Brooklyn Rapid Tratisit..s.
200 Canada Southern ............
Canadian Pacific .,..s....,.
100 chesapeake and Ohlo.....,
100 Chi Great Western....,...
1850 CHI Nil. and st. p....,.....
100 Colo. Fuel and 1ron........
Colo. Southern, com. ...i..
No Colo. Southern. LIST pfd...
200 Colo. Southern, "a pfdn 90,
100 Cley.. Gin. Chi. and s. IL.
30 Continental Tobacco, pfd..
$500 Consolidated Gas ........,
100 Delaware and f1Mdson......
100 Del. Lack. and West.....,.
9lCO Erie. corna,.,....f .........n..
1860 Eric, LIST pfd......u........,.,
400 Erie, "a Parliamentary. ...
400 General Electric ............
800 Illinois Central ............,.
( 800 Lotiisvcllle and Nashville.
800 Manhattan ....., ....,.,k
600 Metro. street Rhilway.....,
roo Mexican Central ........,...
600 Mo. Kan and Tex COM.
Mo- Kan. and Tex pfd..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKEr.
Richmond. Va. April p. 10:

BA ETIMUKE, MD, -ApTII =. day s Inhr-
ktt continuation OF the las: few days
With little worthy OF comment. Seaboard Air
Line stocks were neglected and the nav Is
inclined to be heavy. The trust companies
group continues to show strength, and the
good news In Maryland Trust Company affairs
should have favorable effect upon them and
our whole market
Seaboard Air Line common, 3isMIo: do. pre-
ferred, lSAIl9}a. Atlantic Coast Line com
man. 1O76lVs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
PEANUT MARKETS.

K PETERSBURG. VA, April q. -PEANUTs-
Continue hrn,la $l.15 per bushel fer Spanish;
oifereJ. Vlrglnias firm at NC for fancy stock.
same stjpments are being made from Peters-
burg Of stock that had been stored IN ms
c't HHoRFoLK. VA. April eo.-PEANUTs--
ancy, AZ use: strictly pr.e. .@iSsc'; prime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30
nnY Goops MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 20 BUYERS in the dry
goods market have not been influenced TO more
active buying by any lrregnlarity In prices
which may exist and are purchasing simply y,
for current needs and a tcxiting prices prices, IN
sell a concesseion as during the last few
days and the market In these sections has
firm !. ! | . =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30

Btieb,a--Marite. continues nrm witt, fair re- e.
eeipts. sun Cured-Msrkct continues Sct'ss
with very light receipts. s., r.. !. ...,
tbelr tobacco 10 market III High order, ns Win
warm weather 1t is npt to damage and then
ii viii not bring full quotations
I'll. nuit al as follDWBt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30
PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK April 2o-FLoER-ouiet Rye
Flour-Quiet. Cornmeal-steaay. Rye-9uiet.
-S Whsat--k7Irn: No . red. ttoi. Options ar
first DECLINED under room selling. Later recoy-
cring OH bun crop news the market cloHed
rather iirn at &c net advance. May closed
At gsmg.i4c.; July. SOC; September. S3&c; De-
'e e!nrn1FIrsn: No. ?, sic. options narke,
opened barely steady with wheat but re,
covered on buAh crop, advances and soou
Western support, later yieiu,hs ~ pear nal pis s
vance Say closed at 55ac.: July. b3&c. Oats
steady; mixed. 45ai6c, options nominal. May
BoefNoniet, beef hams, 2oa21c, Cut Meats
Dull Iard--Eaay: Western steamed, sl'3g; re-
fined easy e9mne,nna sso.s i9 TRr-
Butter-Firm; State diaries. 14a23c. cheuF--
liz - 'E.rgs-Firm; STATE Pennsylvania and
nearby, average finest $780,. Southern hrsts.
i7di7isc.
mild stendy; Cordoya, l0alac. The market for
cofiee futures opened steady nj decline Or
points ~ sy M, rHieS wv, verT oe Inc cose
was steady at unchanged prices to a decline
q POINTS Angu y o5 Seing she Smy m9n
st@aIy: fair refining. ss-l6as 7-32c. cen,ri-
fusal, es test, al,i6a, s-32o. Molasses sugar.
is.l6f l-32c.; renned. steady. Rice-steady.
- P P,nasps Florida new, s.5oa5co;
Long Island s75h2s STATE ana y 5ssie
peanuts-steady; fancy handpicked, 5Nc; other
domestcs, s4a6,sc Cabbases-Dull; South
ern per barrei.cratr, sl,75a2oo Cotton-by
steam to Liverpool, l?c,
CHICAGO. ILL. May 29.--In tho face OF ex-
ccllent weather for all kinds OF farm work q
majority of wheat traders to-day remained bull
nf sufficient quantity to cause net advance
Of Mdpsac in the July option, Corn shows a
loss Of ,sc. Oats arc up 1sc.; proylsiois IRE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF. RICHMOND. APRIL %, 1904
W ID % 1NtISr1

PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL %, 1901. IF
..f ARRIVED,
steamer Brandon, Rhodes. Norfolk, merchan-
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line.
SAILED
steamer Pocahontas, Graves. Norfolk and
james River landings, merchandisa ana pas
.sut uoIuluiod PHO 'sIe5usssrd pun eslpunuo
-IsuI .tloJIoN sepoQu uopuplu l5uiGolS
Barge WIN. Donaldson, Clarke, James River
light.
PORT OF WEST POINT, APRIL 20, 1904.
ARRIVED.
Baltimore, Courtney. Baltimore. passengers
and general cargo.
SAILED
Baltimore. Courtney. Baltimore, passengers
and general cargo.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. APRIL =, 1904
ARRIVED.
Barge Eida Providence
Barge Enos Soule Providence.
SAILED.
Schooner Iona Tunnel. Boston.
Schooner Henry l.. .Peckham, Boston.
Schooner Ed w. Murdoch, Portland.
Richmonders in New York.
Especial to The IimesDlspatch.)
NEW YORK, April 2o,-Waldorf, A. L.,
Holiday, j. g. Walker; Imperial IT,.
Campbell; Holland. G.. Thompson and
wife, j. NJ, Whitaker; York. NJ. L..
Hofheimer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30
c,orroSsEED OFT MARKET.

NEW, YORK, April 20.-CottonseedE oil was
her dun to-day outside Of n little trade in
the July orton otherwse the marks. reflected
crude e. O. b. mills. 2412iAc.; prime simmer
yellow 29laGSoc.; or summer yellow: nominal;
prime white, &c.: prime winter yellow 35.ac.