davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Weakly Bank Statement.

loans, @oOos 4VV' decrease, SCHOOL,
Deposits. s94z5s4.loo; decrease. s17.-
Circulation, S8oe29.5oo. increase.
IegaI tenders, s7z85s,2oo; increase.
$726. 500.
Specie. SIP, 312, 200: increase. PAS. 500.
Reserves, $249, 707, 800; increase, So
175,1CO.
crease. S4,442450.
Surplus, $12,SO9,S75; increase, $751;
New York, July 13.-The Financier
says; The statement of the New York
assOcia ted banks last week was quite
favorable, indicating an expansion in
the surplus reserve compared with the
previous week from S7.597.S5O to S12,-
6O9,Si5- The reduction of $21. OIL 800 in
loans was a striking feature of the
statement. The decrease in this item
was doubtless principally due to the
liquidation which was in progress in
stock values during the week, caused
by speculative manipulation, the I'M
favorable news concerning the cOndi-
ton of the corn crop. the threatened
IalrOad war among the western lines
and tension between the operatives
and steel manufacturers.
There was probably also some re-
with a view to the TectihCatiOn of
their percentage Of reserve to deposits
The gain Of $3,175,1O0 cash, closely
agreed with the most liberal of the
prepOndeTance of specie due to the fact
that this kind of money is held By
banks in greater abundance than cur
rency and. therefore, in interior bank
movements, specie. or its representa-
tive, gold certificates, is preferred for
transfer. The decrease of 81, 691 600 in
deposits is in close correspondence with
the changes in the loan and cash items
of the statement which, together,
called for a net reduction of 1866. 400
and therefore the statement harmon
ICES.
Taken as a whole. the bany return
may be regarded as rejecting in the
improved condition of the banks the
return of the money disbursed TO the
interior for early July settlements Of
interest Of dividends and through this
contratiOn of loans the banks are
doubtless placed in a much stronger
position than has recently appeared
With further improvements, which viii
doubtless be possible should nothing
occur to prevent, the banks VIII most
likely be able to meet the early re-
Quirements of money for crop purposes
without difficulty. thus allaFing much
Of the apprehension which has recent
~ been felt regarding the effect of the
crop demand of the current season
upon the New York banks and inciden-
tally the money market.
The excess reserve IS TACT higher
| than at this period last yeo, and it rs
also II be remembered that bank re-
ceipts form the treasury and through
REFRESHMENTS due to shipments from
! Alaska WILL from this time on, con-
stitute an important factor in the sit
uatiOn
Stories of regular weekly exports of
gold to Germany. current last week,
/ are denied. and shipments, if made, will
| be only intermittent Altogether the
statement is favorable in its revelation
/ of the power Of the banks in making
! a quick recovery from the low point
reached earlier in the month and the
apprehension manifested at that time
/ is seen to have been for the most part
unfOunded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
stocks at London.

New York, July 13.-The Commercial
Advertisers London financial cable
gram SAYS: The stock market today
was stagnant and weak with cOnsois
fiat at 9ISt American shares were fair
IL active. opening well above parity,
but sagEed later After the close of
business they rallied on the curb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
roens Exchange and Silver.

New York. July 12.-Close: Money
on call. nominal Prime mercantile pa
Der 4641a per cent. Sterling exchange,
nominal with actual business in bank
ers' bills at S4S7is for demand, and at
S4.S4lk64S4 for sixty 6ays; posted
rates. S4S51Ln4S6 and S4.SS@4-SSiz.
Commercial bills. S4S4Q4841z.
Bar silver. $3.50.
Mexican dollars, 4634c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
THREE News OF eastern stocks
TTVFcJnCry LTABEzryT-x

Chicago, July 13.-CattIe-Receipts
z92, including $50 Texas. Generally
steady. Good TO prime steers, 5.10D
$40; poor TO medium, 3.90g5.1O; stock
400; heifersI 2.5044S5; Gamers, 1.75D
$50; bulls, 2.25@z.40. calves, 40o37.OO;
Texas steers, 3-25G4.625z; Texas bulls,
2.5OG3.4O.
Receipts today. $1,000; Mon
day. IS. 600; left over, 800; 5000 lowe.
Mixed and butchers, 5.9536.25; good 10
choice heavy, CHOOSES, rough heavy,
5-9696-05; light, 5.9O@6-20; bulk Of sales,
6.0546.20.
S6eep-Receipts, 1,5oO. Sheep and
lambs steady. Good to choice we1hers.
4O0G475; tair to choice mixed, $3.50
$50, western sheep. 3.70G4z0; year
lings. 4-35@5-75- native lambs, S.75@6.25;
western lambs, shUTa, $3-75Q5-35.
St. Joseph, Mo. July 13.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 40. Nominal. steady. Natives,
41505S0: cows and heifers 1.50d4SO:
bulls and IS, 2.2505 90; stOclxers and
feeders, 225G 2.45, -VealS, 2.1505.50.
HOgs-Receipts, 1858. Steady, early,
close, 5G10c lower. Light and light
mixed, 5.0005-90; mixed and heavy, $50
Q6.20; pigs. $500.
Sheep-Receipts, none.
Denver, Colo, July 13.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts, LOO. Steady. Beef steers, 4.50
d5.25; cows, 250aA25; feeders, freight
paid to river, 3.2564.25; stOcizers, freight
paid to river, 3.25940O; bulls. stays,
etc, 2.0002.5O.
HoEs-Receipts 500; Sc lower. Light
packers. 5.75@5.S0; mixed, 5.S5q5.90;
heavy 5.S005.95.
No sheep.
Omaha, July -Cattle-Receipts, L.
200 NOminally steady. Native beef
steers, 4.o0G5.70; western steers, 3.55GD
AS; western steers, 3.7504.75; Texas
steers, 3.500450; COWS and heifers, 800
74.20; Gamers, 1.50d3.00, stockers and
feeders. 3-O0G41O; calves, 3.0065.50;
bulls stays. etc. 2-5504.25.
HOgs-Recaipts, 1890; 10c lower.
Heavy. 5.S5d5S5; mixed, 5.S505 .S75k:
light 5.S9@5.S5; piss 5-Oo85-75; bulk Of
sheep-Receipts. / 800. Active. steady
| Wethers. 3.2563.70; ewes, 2.75T3.40:
common and stock sheep, 3OOG3.40;
lambs. 4.2505.75.
Kansas City, No, July f3.-Cattle-
/ Receipts. 500. Slow. Native beef steers,
4.7505.50; Texas steers, 3S00425; grass
/ Texans 3.0003.75; Texas cows. 2.70Q
/ 800; native cows and heifers. 3.O0d4S5;
/ st0ckers and feeders. 3t00425; bulls,
/ 2.50I4.09: calves. S.O0Q475.
/ Hogs-ReCeipts, 140O0; 5d10c lower
Bulk of sales, 5-950610; heavy, 6.056
/ SIS; packers. $3.50 sos; mixed, $3.50
/ SOS; light, ESQ 5.S5; workers., $3.50
| $50: pigs 5.40G5.70.
! Sheep-Receipts 500 Active. steady.
I MuttOns, 3.40u4.40, lambs 47505.25;
/ grass Texans, 3.2503 so.
Dairy Products.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Condition Of the Treasury.

Washington. July 15.-TOday's state
ment of the treasury balances shows:
Available cash balance. S171 ,10S,641;
gold. S101, 81. $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
IA the stomaeh. - 40 bowels -

If the stomach. liver and bowels fail
20 perform their functions regularly
and naturally. the blood becomes con-
taminated with impurities. and the
whole system is in consequence, debil-
itated HERBINE is remarha bic for
its efficacy in curing the ailments OF
summer ana the disorders prevalent
during hat weather. Price. so cents.
Van Dykes drug store, corner Main
and Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

Never ia the history of the world
was such terrific heat known as at
present. all humanity is suffering: a
few simple precautions such as light
unlined summer suits in flannel home
spuus and serges and straw hats viii
alleviate your suffering and not wound
y0ar purse at the prices offered By
brown terry and woodruff, one sixty six
main street. story OF prices on page 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

corn pit, and sales were made stimuli
taneously anywhere from SIC TO SIC for
september The buying lasted but n
rev minutes and there was then a wild
struggle by longs to unload brought
about by reports Of rain. Prices de-
clined about So before they rallied, but
further rumors Of rain caused another
decline. September closed 35zc lower,
at 5014c
Oats opened about steady in sympa-
thy with corn. but weakness was pre-
dominant during the greater part OF
the day September closed with lOff
Of I1sd1Hc. at 307s G31c.
Provisions were dull and steady. with
few features Of interest. September
pork closed Toe lower. lard sc lower and
ribs with loss Of 21zG5c.
Tne ieadlng futures ranged sc follows;
whe-t-Ne ?:
Open fish Q Low. ! Close
July So SOS 695 e5%
SEE 1884. az 81 s s:
CorH-No- z:
0Dcn Iligh- Low. Close.
B f B:ss !. = s.:qa &. - H.,
cPeR HIN Low. Close.
July --.1l-2 1lis lJ I5Jl4
Sept 81 eU32 5Z7s Z2s 501sdI
May -..S52s eg2s ~ 341s
Mess Pork-PeF Barrei:
open ? Fish Low. . Close
S5sRt I It59 It ]is I ii .555s
Lard-Per leo Pounds:
OpAa-. High , Low Close
81 81 81. e.. .5 . ..... Z. Il. .....
Net IN
Snort KIls-Psr 100 POUNDS:
open High Low. / Close.
81 81 81 E s . .s: : IS IS: Il.
cash quotations were as follows:
straiEhts, 2.91G3.Z0; clears, 2.6Od5 90;
spring specials, 4.tJq4.10; patents, 5000
3.5G, stTdights, 2-l0Q3-JJ; bakers, 2-1O0
30
Wheat-NO. > spring, 6CTG5.
COru-\o. .. 4Si4; NO. = yellow, 1876.
Qats-NO. ?. 5Z15; No. white, IS; No ;
white, 34Q35
Flax Seed-No. ], 1.SS; No. northwest
ern. IS.
Timothy Seed-Prime. 4.G5.
Mess Pork Per Dbl, IA 35d14.40.
Lard-PeT To- lbs, S.65IJS. sly
Short Ribs-Sides 0UOse). 7.5006 %
ShOUlOerS-DTy sailed boxed. t1z4Il@s.
SlCes-ShOrt clear tDOXeC). S-1JLs-6O-
Whisky-Bas-s of nigh wines, III.
Clover-Contract grade, $50.
: 7, a. Shin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Wool Markets.

san Francisco. July 13.-Spring-Ne-
vada, 10T12c. eastern oregon, 10d13c;
valley Oregon. 15014c; mountain lambs,
TGSc; san Joaquin plains, sac. Hum
bcldt and Mend0cino. Sole.
St Louis. No. July 15.-Wool-
Steady. unchanged. Territory and
western medium, 1301 5c; fine, 10G1Sc,
coarse, l0GIIzc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Dairy Products.

Chicago, July 15.-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
hrmer; creameries, 1909; dairies, 14G
1914.
Cheese-Steady. 9G10
Eggs-Sceady, 121z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24

chances. The average sport doesn't
know how to pick up a rifle, carry a
rune. clean a rifle or load a rife All he
Knows ~ hoy to pull the trigger Still
I! tEe iI;le cor.Yenicnces Of the mod
t'I gun protects him. more's the pity
perhaps and the man in front has to
suffer for his foolishneSs.
That's why ! said that the Legis-
lature ought to pass emigration laws.
II some Of the rudiments Of gXnnery
could be pounded into the heads Of
the Would-be hunters before they got
into the woods there wouldn't be so
many men shot. | know there are
business men coming into the State
from the big cities who know a rife
as well as they know their desk at
home and who wouldn't starve if YOU
turned them loose anywhere in Maine
but they're the exception What the
state needs is a course in huntology
and perhaps a strict enforcement of
the law that was passed last winter
would set the ball rolling as well as
anything. A few lessons in rifleoIoyy
followed by good course in huntology
would make the average sport q good
deal less dangerous than he is at
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24

turbed and We went off and left them
in ignorance of our presence
That little experience taught mo
now TO handle any noise heard i'll thr
woods. Your fire AT anytnirg alnyi Y.
N the weeds that you cant sc.n plaI:.
ard the chances of your getting it. un-
less it happens to be man. are about
one in 10000. If its a man you're pref
y sure to hit him every time. But if
you Keep perfectly still ana watch. Inc
chances are that You will get q good
square shot if its anything worth fir
ing at. This firing a powerful rifle by
guess and by thunder is about as n
nonsenslcal, unsportsmanlike criminal
and dum-fOol caDer as a man can cut
up. When man realizes that when
he pulls the trigger the bullet is going
something like a mile and be capable
OF Killing anything from a cat 10 an
elephant while on the way unless il
strikes something about as solid as the
side OF war ship above the water
line, he's fit to hunt and not before.
There's men going into the woods
every day that don't know which end
OF the cartridge to put into the rifle
fifst ana yet that cartridge is the best
mat a millionaire can buy. You don't
near OF many men that started hunt
ing with bow and arrow and worked
their way up through the old $3.50
loader tied with string to a
modern Winchester shooting men be-
cause they thought he was a deer. It's
the man who would put the muzzle of
a rifle to his shoulder just as quick as
he would the butt if it was convenient
that does that
The manufacturers have done every
thing in their power to keep their guns
from being fool killers, ana they have
succeeded pretty well in protecting the
man behind them. but the poor devil
III front of them still has to take his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24
Notes OF N0tables.

Senator t,annaS secretary says that
sine, 1885 800 children have been banned
after the senator.
Sarah Bernhardt says that sh" re-
hearsed cleopatra $40 times before II
was finally presented to an audience.
Cornelius Vanderbilt has, since last
July. received three patents for inNen-
tions of his all having to do with rail-
way ears.
Mr.. Herbert Gladstone'S main recre-
alton is golf. lie has in his devotion
to the game, built himself house az
Iittlestone-the metropolis in the south
Of the golfer. He is ais" a great hicN-
cIist
\ movement is on foot in North caro-
lima. pro,npted by the tobacco dealers,
TO erect 4 statue of Sir Waiter Ra Gl
i'm Raleigh collection boxes are To sc
placed in stores where tobacco is sold.
Samuel T. galloway. president Of thy
American Locomotive Company was
more than - years ago at the head 81
the Shorthan writers Of this country. II"
kent IN his practice ana today could take
a trick at an important assignment Win
the best of stenographerS.
The lnuliest missionary in all the world
is said 10 he Rev. J. .. Springer. who's.
station is on HerscheI Island. near IL,
mourn If the Mackenzie river. well with
| in the Arctic cir, ~ y" ship has been ~
| the island for two winters, ana the mis-
! river. 81 miles away.
A prominent Philadelphia paper Is
| advertising the appearance in forth
/ coming issue of AN article by Cong
F., Charles r. Littlefied of Eockland on
The Operation Of the Prohibitory Law
| in Maine"
The Erin. Sir Thomas liptun's steam
Yacht is the most sumptuots steam yachl
af,oat Though there are only six bed
rooms each has its own bathroom are
| dressine-room and also it, own stewarc
| in .,ttandsnce. There are four French
| chefs on the Yacht and a steward ant
two under stewards are in attendance a
| every meal TIL" guests vino never num-
Der more than siX. "an b. shaved in !"
| IN he ships barber who. Of course. i
a W .'' 81 art:st in his own line. The ere y
| ronsi.ts Of & m'n ia addition to th"S
| ,h,,., mentioned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24

Through foresight and care, Supt.
Stevens of the State House has just
missed severe loss by the burning of
pictures of late Gov. King. the first
governor Of Maine and Gov. Hill. in
the destruction of the New England
building at the Pan American EXPOSE
ton. Just a few days before the conila
grafton. COL. Stevens telephuned to an
Augusta firm and had Gov. Hills pie
ture insured for $1,000 and that of Gov.
King for $500. They are both oil por-
traits and painted ut great expense and
trouble.-Ba Bangor Commercial.
This fact only illustrates the pains
taking care with which Col. Stevens
looks after the matters pertaining to
his department. Fortunately. however,
the Elaine room and its contents cs-
capped the flames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24

Il picked up Rogct's Thesaurus the
other day said the mother Of fam
liz. III is. as every one knows.
book of synonymes. arranged in col
umns side by side with their oppcsiteS,
and it occurred to me what good ser
mon might be preached Just by read
ing the words that describe certain
qualities and their antitheses letting
The. hearers draw their own conclusions
1t would be like the blows Of a nam
mcr-cacn one sharp ana to the point.
For instance. if the homlIE We're
against idlcness, we should find among
the synonynes of idler. Oh one, loa1Fr.
laggard. Sluegard. do-little, etc" 'h'
adjective being incident. slothful, in
EFT. torpid sluggish. lcaden. luhpiSh'
and 81 on These certainly would hot
sound attractive 10 young people anu
now listen to what is written OPPOSITE
industry. alacrity. earnestness' To We
astir. to go ahead. plenty to DO ANNA
lion. life. spirit. busy hum OF men, pa'-
lie of life dash. energy. etc ne iiieie
.n,,mer, ton could not fail to make an
:,,,nreesion. Take cruelty and Kindness
far another illustration. On the one
hand We read. 'maleVolence' hlaiiS
nitN. brutality. heart OF stone va
barity'. 1he adjectiVes beginning VIII"
savage bloodthirstN. etc. ana Soi'7
IN to fiendish. demoniacal didbotlc'
hellish' and Others quite as oau. "a
a relief il is after enumeratlhs su'ii
attributes to turn t" 'beniSnity. hrotn-
rrIy love charity. humanity. good
moss with adiectives such as warm
hearted. merciful sympathetic ana
the many other beautiful ramilicatlohs
with kindness as a centre - fau'
usas lis words like weapons in TINS
IA. when he cnumeratcs the works OF
Tho .niri, and the works of the tlesh'
.nJ ,here is certainly no way OF pre-
sen,ins = sharper contrast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24

The new law designed 10 prohibit
man hunting III Maine which was
passed by the last Legislature does not
appear to have been very effective
thus far this fall remarked a promi-
nent Augusta citizen yesterday. The
record to date he added. is five men
Killed and four wounded. In fact the
safest way to get rid Of an enemy
would seem to be to invite him out
hunting and then mistake him for a
deer. | do not want to be understood,
however. as inSinuating that any of
the sad shooting accidents that have
occurred in the Maine woods the pres
ent fall were other than they pur-
ported to be; but the gross carelessneSs
which has brought about these deplor-
able results should not be permitted to
go unrebuked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24

Two fine horses are owned by ~.
;. Malcolm Of this city. one is Clint
b. 2.31i4, IL" other Dictator Maid.
2.26i4- PAGER. which viii be good enough
TO go out in their classes next year.
and have done Well for him this year.
lie also has a good roadster in John r..
bay geldinS with star and white hind
ankles. stands II hands ana weighs
1929 IT'S. John T. is strongly made
horse. safe for lady TO drive can
step Il 80 gait and got first premium
for gentleman's driver at the Kernebec
county fair. He is by Midway. a son
of Nelson's Wilkes; dam Of Winthrop
Morrill, blood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24

The does which We're brought home
from Indian pond by Gel w. H. VIII
iidms and Treby Johnson. are ut the
store of Weber X Locke. where they
attract much attention on the part of
the friends Of the two gentlemen men
toned above. 1t will be noticed upon
examination that tie three animals
We're shot in the same scientific man
Fer as was the doe which Mr.. Manlev
brought home last week. which would
seem to indicate that several of the
NJ usta hunters are entitled to Wear
ne sharpshooter' badge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24
oEaarH Of CARS.
Many Manufacturers Tied Up on Accou I
OF II.

~ freight car famine on, of ~. u,nr.
in the history Of riilroadinr i. do,,v;r.
business on All New England Ir., ~,
Is approaching condition that ra,,,, !,
men call serious, said Il railroad oe;c;.,l
yesterday. ".\ll incsa:e doip.thci~ II, Of :,
call in all their rolling stock from f,roi..,
roads out IL IS hafd work and will tax,
! many weeks more in Process
| me Famine IS caused BY a remarkabl,
increase in the freight business over I,s
| iall, rather than from a decrease in III,
supply of ears. Each fail ;t,t c,n,.
around sees Il shortage in c,rs I'm, ,o,
! for many years has there been = co,di.
u"n that approaches the present. In ,i
ordinary conditions the number OF ar.
| distributed on til" Maine Ccntra, ma ~.
| bangor < Aroostuok would i. .oou-, !,
| satisfy all demands. bat with tn eu,j.,,
leap that business has taken :, rams do.
cidedly short
From all o""r the Stat. e,.cry are
po"ilhS INTO INC freight Offices with
queries ana plcadings ana demand.
manufacturers who are under conn. J,
nave their stock already to shin Nm =.
cars put in an appearance. and III. r., ,
mat there is none to be had can, sco,,
I" b" compr' hcndcd. The railroads ~,
placed in disaGrcoabie position h,t
'htE are doing all in their power Ia k,.r
'flilss as nearly 10 the usual channels !. !
! possible, ana by this have .LcccedrJ ~
aNcrtlne all serious proposition. w IL ~
present
Up on the Bangor a Aroo.took .
~,
'''4' y " great potato crop vni,.i is 4.
PI'Scht ~ tran ro-tati"n, ana beside, N / 4.
'"'r' i me great amount Of starch ,nI
'hc nay ANA short lumher ,nd !,
thousand and one miscellaneous nr1i,. .
thai are constantly pouring from, th.
woods Manufacturers are h, sid. tba,,
selves as to fulfilling contracts ana brsi-
ness houses in I'll, Zig markets tor ,vhnp,
oIucfs are being TILED are in ia, III; nar-
N"uS state. But the ears cani.o, NJ, ,,i,-
tanned. ana although more ar. rtu.nfSo i,
every week it will lie 4 long ,ip,.. h.f,.r,.
all IN" requests are complied will
II the Bangor ~ .Aroustook had All r.,.
own cars ON her own line things woirrJ H..
serene III that district but a large y.
''h'' "t them are on freight roads Ana
cannot ~ easily recalled Ii il SaiJ th.i.
~" =. < y. is The best III her freight MI.
l'rim"nt in New England in nrnportiou
/" her mileage.
me end Of the famin. is doubtful. II
may cease suddenly by the rush East of
great hImher Of h"N cars and il NAV
N'"p "n until huSiu. IS j. crippled
h'lalS refuse q discuss tn. outlook ht,
say IN" present IL vpr, h,d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24

a. n. soule's moose head, and the
bear SKIN which he brought home from
the woods, Tuesday. We're on exhibi-
ton a the store. Wednesday morning.
Later. the trophi We're taken t.
Gardiner. where TaXidermst Homer
plii Will mount the head for Mr.. SouIe
MI faNls OF Boston. the owner of the
bean skin will have it made into a rug
Mr.. Din doing the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24

'iiooeau Bros are live "up-to-
"atc nrm who are building up bust
''eSs 'hat promises We'll and the Jour
MAJ readers Will do Well to keep a
Watch Tor their ads as they believe in
keeping the public posted regarding
leaders and bargains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24

Horse dealers say that good family
morse Is exceedingly difficult to find
nile Il Is true that there has been Il
very general revival Of horse breeding
an over the country-and especially in
the great West-during the past four
or hEe Years. il will still require three
or four years to make these Young
horses available for family uses.
Meanwhile the dealers are having no
end Of trouble in finding good horses
and prices are holding high
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24

James MCGOWAN and James Bree
We're convicted of drunkenness at the
municipal court, Wednesday morning,
ana both paid Il fine of 50, that they
might once more breathe the air Of
freedom. and enjoy the beautiful au-
tunn VIC her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24

Tin. Beck Clothing %. has already
assured itself of the wisdom of their
late change to the cash system and the
ublic will soon realize that the firm
believes in a cash business that will
benefit both parties. the customers as
well as the finn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24

! csti' cooper & Co.. of New York
49," hieaSo' are advertising $4,000
fl'lcS from the Kenncbcc crycr,, /,
nincty-hyc cents each -